Sentence examples for intrusive calls from inspiring English sources

Billy Tauzin, Republican of Louisiana, the chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce and John D. Dingell of Michigan, the committee's ranking Democrat, pledged in a statement to "take whatever legislative action is necessary to ensure consumers can stop intrusive calls from unwanted telemarketers".

On June 18, the Federal Communications Commission will vote on a set of proposed rule changes that aim to offer consumers added relief from "unwanted and intrusive calls and texts".

Nonetheless, we remain very bullish about 'composite' video advertising formats that combine overlays and unique and non-intrusive calls to action with deeper interactive marketing experiences.

He hated the intrusive phone calls from newspapers and radio stations, often retreating to his country cottage for some peace and quiet.

In selecting infatuated New Yorkers for her experiment, Dr. Fisher was looking for those in the throes of what psychologists call "intrusive thinking," and what songwriters call "can't stop thinkin' 'bout my baby".

For hands-free speech communications, one non-intrusive method called reverberation to speech modulation energy ratio (RSMR) has been shown to outperform the abovementioned standard algorithms, thus will be used in our studies.

Recorded political messages are even more intrusive than commercial calls and should be banned.

But staff members of the Senate Commerce Committee point out that junk mail was left out of the 2003 provision because it was considered less intrusive than phone calls or unwanted faxes.

The Perth-based company said it had taken the step as it recognised that many people found the calls intrusive.

Interviewees were quick, however, to point out that proactive telephone counselling for relapse prevention was logistically difficult and, as many clients found the calls intrusive, not a favoured intervention.

Several soldiers have received psychological counseling after showing signs of combat stress: nightmares, sleeplessness, edginess, outbursts of anger and what the chaplain called "intrusive thoughts".