Sentence examples for be intruded from inspiring English sources
verb
To thrust oneself in; to come or enter without invitation, permission, or welcome; to encroach; to trespass.
- To intrude on families at unseasonable hours
Ripa, he told me, is an extremely serious piece of legislation, "one that determines the extent to which our private lives can be intruded upon by the state.
More than that, he made it sound as though dreams could be intruded upon as if it cheapened dreams if the wrong sort of people shared them.
It is outrageous to pay a hefty price for a seat on a train only to be intruded upon by a cacophony of self-centered, semi-conversations.
"A lot of the customers would find [flirting] uncomfortable – when you go into a restaurant for a nice meal with someone you don't want to be intruded on by someone who's overly friendly the whole time".
Inside the glass dome, some visitors were ebullient at the reopening, while others sat on the steps and cried, asking not to be intruded upon, creating personal cones of grief.
Innocent people's privacy should not otherwise be put at risk, let alone be intruded into.
When we arrived, we seemed to be intruding on what we took for a cult ceremony.
Government may or may not be intruding too much in the hiring process.
"You don't want flora and fauna to be intruding that obviously don't belong," Mr. Johnston advised.
Some of the Braves feared they might be intruding in a situation where they didn't belong.
They may be intruding upon the user's experience.
