"intruder of" is not grammatically correct nor usable in written English.
To make this part of a sentence correct you would need to add an additional word or phrase, such as "the intruder of our house" or "an intruder of our privacy". Example: We were alarmed to discover the intruder of our house.
Faced with an intruder of the same species, it will almost immediately begin scraping an oar-shaped appendage on its tail end across the leaf.
Looking back, it was the coat closet that was my undoing, a Pandora's pantry that, once opened, transformed me from an extremely hesitant intruder of a famous architect's house into a first-class, no-holds-barred snoop.
"As the judge will not have failed to register," the journalist John Carlin writes in Chase Your Shadow: The Trials of Oscar Pistorius, "if his story were true – and even if it were not – the faceless intruder of his imagination had to have had a black face, because the fact was that for white people crime mostly did have a black face".
He's an intruder, of sorts, not familiar from Hugo's pages; he turns out to be Hugo himself, and he has burst onto the scene to complain -- in modern idiom -- about the presentation of his story, sneering contemptuously at the "pretty little puppets, beautiful lighting, funky music".
Our results show that even for relatively large granular particles of 0.5 mm diameter, namely Geldart B particles, and an intruder of 1 cm, the drag exerted by the interstitial gas accounts for up to 5% of the total force experienced by the intruder.
I will be the guardian, not the intruder, of her creative space.
Her screaming woke up her boyfriend who chased the intruder out of the apartment.
A Connecticut mother chased an intruder out of her home and pinned him to the ground until police showed up.
Explain to them that you shot at an intruder out of fear for your life.
These correspond to rotations of the view of the intruder aircraft of 0°, 30°, 60°, and 50°.
Many lizards defend certain areas against intruders of the same or closely related species.
