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Discover LudwigThe phrase "intrusive to" is correct and usable in written English.
"Intrusive to" generally means to be disruptive, annoying, or bothersome to someone or something. For example: The loud music was intrusive to our conversation.
Exact(60)
That seems to me quite intrusive to people in work.
The questions become increasingly intrusive, to the artist's obvious discomfort.
"We are trying to stay away from being intrusive to the consumer".
For a moment, it felt intrusive to be there with him.
A paved trail, she says, would be intrusive to the environment and to neighboring residents.
What is watchful to some, however, can feel intrusive to others.
"I think it's very intrusive to the job of coaching," Knicks Coach Jeff Van Gundy said.
Over the past decades, federal education policy has veered between the incredibly intrusive to the appallingly supine.
A lot of people view strip centers as being intrusive to neighborhoods — a lot of parking spaces and obsolete space.
The researchers called such behavior "excessive and intrusive to children during the time that they are recovering from their illness".
It's also a lot less intrusive to look at your watch during a meeting than to take out your phone.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com