The phrase "also intrusive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not only unwelcome but also disrupts or interferes with a situation or environment.
Example: "The constant notifications from the app were also intrusive, making it difficult to concentrate on my work."
Alternatives: "additionally disruptive" or "further unwelcome".
Yet although Lindsay points out that "there have been a few employees who do not like the overtly Christian ethos of Chick-fil-A," he does not mention that at least 12 lawsuits charging employment discrimination have been filed against the company; nor does he discuss the rigorous, but also intrusive, practices used by Chick-fil-A to ward off such suits.
Hughes said she found the journalists respectful, but their presence was also intrusive at times.
This "trial and error" is inherently flawed, according to World Monuments Fund philosophy, but also far too intrusive: overzealous rebuilding sacrifices a monument's natural history, and its beauty.
It says the mandatory inspections are too intrusive, and also claims that it would be difficult to operate in federal countries, where prisons are managed at local level.
However, although they appreciated contact with the family, they also were afraid of being too intrusive.
Donors also remain intrusive, cumbersome and rivalrous in their giving.
This would make its services less useful but also less intrusive and dangerous.In reality, the balance must be struck somewhere in between.
Big business seems to be quite puritanical these days: drug tests, smoking bans, weight-loss programs — all of these make sense from a cost standpoint but they are also quite intrusive.
Yes, those gadgets would be more efficient if they could respond when we are frustrated, bored or too busy to be interrupted, yet they would also be intrusive in ways we can't even fathom today.
But it's also hugely intrusive.
He plans to develop a dry version that is also less intrusive.
