Sentence examples for more intrusive for from inspiring English sources

And, after all, could anything seem more intrusive for pedestrians and bicyclists than these exhaust-puffing, overpowered, metal-clad combustion engines clogging our streets?

"The fear is that Britain's tax regime is becoming unfriendlier and more intrusive for mobile foreigners," says John Whiting, a tax partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers, an accountancy firm.The government is not wrong to tighten taxation of non-doms, but it needs to tread carefully.

While that might work on sites like Twitter, where you can be publicly messaged by anyone you haven't totally blocked, it might be less easy, and more intrusive for that kind of feedback to follow you from comments, or Facebook posts or other social media touchpoints.

Security checks at borders were longer and more intrusive ordeals for me than for my non-Muslim colleagues, and I grew frustrated and exhausted with constantly having to provide details on my family background and nationality to prove my identity.

Another special summit focuses on Merkel's "competitiveness pact", common fiscal and economic rules for the eurozone with more intrusive powers for Brussels.

"DeVito/Verdi's work is a little more intrusive, not for the sake of being so but grounded in strategy," he added.

There are so many undocumented people in the United States that there either have to be such priorities, or else a large scale refocussing toward mass deportation and, most likely, a far greater and more intrusive role for law enforcement in the lives of the documented and undocumented alike.

But, from users' point of view, the new more intrusive interface for Opera Max looks to be rather less efficient to use.

Business specialists say the recession has created a new, onerous chore for corporate executives: coping with more intrusive, insistent pleas for work than ever before.

See articleIn its latest efforts to solve the euro crisis the European Commission set out options for Eurobonds and for more intrusive control of national governments' budgets.

It also calls for more intrusive inspections of Iran's nuclear facilities and for the "neutralization" of its medium-enriched uranium, which is considered a threat because it can be readily converted to bomb fuel.