Sentence examples for intrusion over from inspiring English sources

Instead, hospitals across the country are actually banning elective early deliveries (in itself arguably an intrusion over a woman's right to choose her birth experience).

It's a giant leap from a more targeted and proportionate tradition that requires suspicion prior to intrusion over the lives of others.

A New York judge, upholding a mandatory hairdressing test (involving old-fashioned hot tongs) that Mr Sassoon boycotted, bemoaned the "limey" intrusion: "Over there you can't tell the difference between the boys and the girls".

The appliance is able to achieve clinically significant intrusion over a large range of activation, with minimal maintenance and requirement for reactivation.

The simple technique used a removable interocclusal device and elastic band for orthodontic intrusion over a 2-month period after implant placement in the opposing arch to aid in prosthetic site development.

If they do, they will simply be letting down the victims of phone hacking and press intrusion all over again.

Due to their long life expectancy, slow growth, complex breeding system, and habitat specificity, they are vulnerable to over-exploitation, and they are susceptible to mass mortality events due to cold water intrusion and over-fishing.

Small intrusions over the years, like teenagers breaking into the buildings and taking the club's golf carts out for rides, had worried them enough.

On the other hand, key factors correlated with intrusions over 6 months postpartum included pre-existing belief and anxiety.

The correlational analyses suggest that within the positive condition, reduction in negative biases in interpretation and appraisal of intrusions over the one week of completing CBM were associated with reduction in depressive symptoms over this same period (hypothesis 3b).

showed that systematic computerised training in a positive reappraisal style following a distressing film resulted in less frequent intrusive memories of the film and intrusion distress over the subsequent week (Woud, Holmes, Potsma, Dalgleish, & Mackintosh, 2012), relative to participants who received negative reappraisal training (see also Woud, Postma, Holmes, & Mackintosh, 2013).