Sentence examples for intrusive actions from inspiring English sources

After all, it would be HIGHLY improper for a sitting president to use his position to order intrusive actions against individual citizens solely for vindictive purposes.

Yesterday, 40 Days for Life tweeted to celebrate its first "turnaround", but it's hard to imagine that any woman who has been repulsed by such intrusive actions is making a positive choice to be a mother.

Other file-sharing services, like Kazaa, which come with pesky built-in pop-up advertising programs, have become unreliable and full of phony files, thanks largely to slyly intrusive actions by agents for the musicians or record labels.

The ESPD algorithm contains three consecutive stages when different fuel to air equivalence ratio (EQR) are commanded, and it is plausibly integrated with CTC architecture to minimize negative driveability and emission impacts during diagnostic intrusive actions.

It was achieved by creating diagnostic intrusive actions (DIA), also known as an active diagnosis, which separate component detection from normal coordinated torque control (CTC) action, which otherwise would influence the component outputs.

Screening does not count as investigation, only the more intrusive actions do.

Only the day before the murder, MI5 asked the home secretary to authorise intrusive action against him.

He said he would consider taking "more intrusive action" if the agency failed to resolve the problem, but did not elaborate.

Higher prices would achieve much of whatever conservation became necessary, Mr. Stagliano said, adding that "we would not have any major intrusive action" by the Government, like prohibiting gasoline sales on Sundays or instructing wholesalers where to send supplies.

"By contrast, Michael Adebowale was never more than a low level SoI {subject of interest] and the Agencies took appropriate action based on the rigorous threshold set down in law: they had not received any intelligence that Adebowale was planning an attack and, based on that evidence, more intrusive action would not have been justified".

But, as the ISC report shows, no such request was made in the Woolwich case because the security services regarded Michael Adebowale, one of the two men convicted for the murder, as a low-level threat and so "intrusive action would not have been justified".