Sentence examples for making an incursion from inspiring English sources
Elsewhere in the state, Mr. McCain needs a big turnout in Central Pennsylvania and is making an incursion into the Scranton area.
WASHINGTON — Turkey provided the United States with ample warning that it was making an incursion into Iraq this week, officials from the State and Defense Departments said Wednesday.
Italy began operations in the Mediterranean, initiating a siege of Malta in June, conquering British Somaliland in August, and making an incursion into British-held Egypt in September 1940.
I finally made an incursion deep into a hotel at 59 West Forty-sixth, only to wind up in a cul-de-sac by the elevator.
He made an incursion into the world of music as a founder of the cutting-edge rock band Bendegó, before finding his way into journalism.
Then, after gunmen led by an Islamic fighter made an incursion into the neighboring region of Dagestan, the Russian Army invaded a second time, in 1999.
In 1808 the English warship Phaeton made an incursion on Nagasaki, and three years later the Russian naval lieutenant V.M. Golovnin landed on Kunashiri Island, where he was arrested by bakufu authorities.
88 mins: Zappacosta makes what has been a rare overlap tonight before Willian tries to make an incursion that come against the usual wall of day-glo yellow shirts.
It was on one of these tracks, close to the Russian border town of Donetsk, that the Guardian saw a Russian military column make an incursion over the border into Ukraine earlier this month.
But that may all be coming to an end.The new cycle of violence, rocket-firing, skirmishes and economic blockade started on November 4th, when Israeli forces made an incursion to destroy a tunnel which, they say, was to be used to abduct a soldier.
In 2008, live, Chávez reacted to news that the Colombian Army had made an incursion into Ecuador to kill a FARC leader — "a good revolutionary, I knew him personally" — by ordering a mustachioed general in the audience to send 10 battalions to the border.
