incursion

Yet these questions feel a lot like coercion by government officials, an incursion into the cultural promise of the First Amendment.

They flipped the lower chambers in North and South Carolina — an early incursion into a region that they’d fully convert over the next two decades.

The incursion became the latest — and, it appears, by far the worst — in a string of hacks targeting the software supply chain.

The violent, deadly incursion into the Capitol last week produced a shocking stream of images, and among them was the bizarre sight of some people wearing spacesuit-like transparent pieces of gear over their heads.

ASRI, says Planetary Health Alliance head Myers, “is a fantastic example of how to prevent the incursions into wildlife habitat that are at the heart of a lot of emerging infectious disease.”

Griswold was undeniably an incursion on democratic powers with a definite whiff of activism.

And I remember once there was a Nicaraguan Sandinista incursion in Honduras and the Nicaraguans denied it.

And at midnight Spanish time, the Nicaraguans said, ‘Okay, we had an incursion, but it was justified.’

Much of the American left is critical of Israel, particularly since its incursion into Gaza.

Now Israel is promising to expand its ground incursion in what it calls a second phase of its operation.

"I never heard of anything of the kind in Ormond's history," said Wanhope, tolerant of the incursion.

Hence the incursion of a new weed is generally first noticed along the highway or the railroad.

It was the Radical quarter that was thus invaded, and its occupants were not disposed tamely to submit to the incursion.

Less brilliant, but more solid, were the advantages which he had to expect from an incursion into the territories of the League.

So Lætitia had her choice between an explicit statement of her meaning, and an unsupported incursion into the adagio.