Ms Klein claims that there is a consumer backlash against the invasiveness of advertising, citing last year's Seattle riots and protests against Coca-Cola's sponsorship of schools.While there is no doubt that extreme marketing can create buzz, raising false expectations lays advertisers open to criticism, especially if the products they push end up being nothing special.
Yet it is also a shriek of fury against the invasiveness of modern marketing—and one the president understands.
Mr Docx does not shield your eyes.Corruption is a theme that leaches into the story from the bottom up: the ants, the immediate jungle conflict, the invasiveness of Western society.
As he says, guaranteeing everyone a literally equal opportunity would probably require kibbutz-like levels of invasiveness and restrictions on community and family autonomy; but we should be able to arrive at some reasonable sense of what constitutes a decent equality of opportunity, including education.
I'd also remind readers that you shouldn't let the invasiveness of a pat-down deter you from declining a full-body scan if you really don't want to go through the machine.
The editor, Michael Schmitt, a professor at the US Naval War College, cites among the crucial factors: "severity, immediacy, invasiveness, measurability and state involvement".Such rules would help if law-abiding countries went to war (Sweden against Canada, say).
Invasiveness is the capability of penetrating and spreading throughout tissues.
The invasiveness of viruses undoubtedly is facilitated by their extremely small size, but, because of this size, the exact mechanism is difficult to study.
The weak host is prey to many forms of biotic infection, even those of low virulence and invasiveness.
In contrast, the bacterium that causes syphilis (Treponema pallidum) has a high degree of invasiveness.
In the case of fungi and parasites, the invasiveness is related to the life cycle of the organism.
