Sentence examples for intrusive exercise from inspiring English sources

"That a direct requirement for most Americans to purchase any product or services seems an intrusive exercise of legislative power," Judge Silberman wrote, "surely explains why Congress has not used this authority before — but that seems to us a political judgment rather than a recognition of constitutional limitations".

Any supposed respect the court seeks in not reaching the constitutional question is outweighed by the intrusive and erroneous exercise of its own powers.

They just want to make it as difficult and intrusive for women to exercise their rights as they can.

Inspectors visited a dozen other sites unimpeded, but have yet to exercise further intrusive privileges, such as the right to use drones and helicopters, and the right to take Iraqi technicians outside the country for interview.The more immediate test comes with Iraq's disclosure list.

The recent cycle of exhumations points to earlier patterns in the region, which has a tradition of digging up prominent corpses and submitting them to remarkably intrusive scrutiny, all the while contending that the exercise is for political purposes.

Practice naturalistic observation not intrusive nosiness.

Until now, monitoring lactate levels has been a tedious, intrusive procedure that involves collecting blood at different times during exercise for analysis.

The attempt to limit the abortion window is part of a larger push to prevent women from exercising their reproductive rights — unnecessary waiting periods, physically intrusive sonograms, onerous requirements for doctors who perform abortions, and so on.

Waiting to ring up my weekly haul became an exercise in politely deflecting unwanted advice from the efficient, but intrusive, Nosey Cashier.

But technology today is so potentially intrusive it raises sharp questions about what sort of democratic controls or accountability can be exercised over the talented engineers at Cheltenham or their counterparts in Fort Meade, Maryland.

Perhaps the best indication that the leaks may in fact have been a necessary as well free exercise of our press is that governments have rushed in response to the leaks to justify the intrusive spying-data gathering campaigns.