But an Invading army, and an army to defend a Country, both require a military chest.
An invading army in an enemy's country, where there is a dense population, can subsist itself at a very little cost; it does not always pay for what it gets.
From the breaking up of the ice on the lakes and rivers, and the melting of the forest snows, till they again hindered or forbid the movement of troops, but little interval was left for the march of an invading army.
The whole disposable force of Canada would naturally have opposed the invading army, and would have been either forced down upon the defense of Quebec, or driven to an unequal combat.
For an invading army, increasing day by day the distance from its base, they became almost insuperable.
For an invading army, information, ample and accurate, is the first requisite.
Was there that wide disposition to welcome an invading army in so large a majority of the nation?
Scotland was not allowed to open its arms to an invading army to strike England across the Border.
The counties specially Catholic are the most warlike, and contain harbours and other conveniences for the landing of an invading army.
Let us assume merely that an invading army of a hundred thousand men should be landed near New York.
To receive an invading army is not so pleasant a thing as Mr. Carnegie assumes.
No one who has not had personal experience can form the least idea of the barbarous atrocities perpetrated by an invading army on the defenseless population.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "invading army" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.