Sentence examples for intrusive right from inspiring English sources

"I think it's super intrusive right now," says Tiffany Zhong, once known as the world's youngest venture capitalist who now runs Generation Z consulting firm Zebra Intelligence.

Tougher rules are now likely, with Olli Rehn, the commissioner for monetary affairs, soon to unveil proposals granting eurozone governments intrusive rights of policing the budgets and books of participating countries and setting stiffer penalties for reprobates.

In exchange for slowly rising prosperity, steady gains in health and education, and a degree of social peace that contrasts starkly with next-door Libya and Algeria, Tunisians have put up with diminished political rights, intrusive and unaccountable security services, and rising corruption at the top.With formal politics and the press allowing little outlet for grievances, discontent has festered.

Sessions chomps to get rid of voting rights enforcement, calling the Voting Rights Act "intrusive".

The Daily Mail and others, generally in favour of intrusive journalism, defend their right to respect Whittingdale's privacy.

In an instant, the intrusive jangle dragged us right back to reality: another winter's night in New York, where oblivious people go to the opera.

Right now, intrusive federal regulations threaten to stifle the kind of innovation responsible for the success of this program.

The sound design by Janie Bullard could easily have been intrusive but finds the right balance.

"Getting history wrong is part of being a nation," Ernest Renan famously remarked, and any attempt to get it right is intrusive and uncomfortable.

The employees sued, saying that such government investigations are needlessly intrusive and violate privacy rights.

Alongside the unnecessary and intrusive charter of fundamental rights and the mad idea of giving the undeserving European Parliament more powers, Lisbon improves the EU's voting system, partly sorts out a muddled foreign-policy structure and creates a permanent presidency of the European Council in place of the present six-month, rotating one.