The phrase "invoke the power" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to summoning or calling upon a powerful source or authority in order to accomplish a goal. For example, you might say, "In order to create positive change, we must invoke the power of our community."
Many are composites, assembled under instructions from a diviner, coated in palm oil and blood and then activated to invoke the power to protect, or harm.
Mormon fathers still, Mr. Bowman writes, "lay their hands on the heads of their children and invoke the power of God to seal blessings upon their heads".
He has said the center would be a symbol of "conquest" for Muslims, and he has pledged to invoke the power of eminent domain to block it.
Again he decided to invoke the power of kawaii to highlight the growing problem of one-time-use and disposable items.
Mossi arts reflect the duality of the original inhabitants and rulers: figural sculptures are owned and used ritually by rulers in political contexts, while masks are owned by farmers and invoke the power of ancestors.
The Commons public accounts committee is to invoke the power of a standing order to force the broadcaster to release information about 150 redundancy payments to senior managers between 2010 and 2012.
Others just wanted to invoke the powers of witchcraft to assert some control in their lives, she said.
Even if the government hesitates to invoke the powers it conferred on itself in May to block such a deal in defence of its strategic interests, the public sector is still Alstom's main customer in France.
People tend to imagine that the Parliament Act requires some kind of ceremony where the Clerks gather under a blasted oak at midnight, to perform a blood sacrifice and invoke the powers of darkness… but actually the process is quite low key and off camera.
The presidents invoked the power frequently, creating precedents for Hitler to employ when he took power in 1933.
