Sentence examples for more intrusive to from inspiring English sources
As I worked from my new desk with a view of the pond, I fumed about the lack of air-conditioning and the sounds of buzz saws outside, more intrusive to my ears than the sirens of the city.
The UK authorities are operating a surveillance system where "anything goes" and their interceptions are more intrusive to people's privacy than has been seen in the US, Edward Snowden said.
Although other systems exist to measure aortic pulse wave velocity such as the SphygmoCor™ system (AtCor Medical, West Ryde, NSW, Australia) and Complior™ apparatus (Artech Medical, Pantin, France), these require greater operator instruction and are more intrusive to patients as they require palpation and assessment at the femoral artery.
No new law to give more intrusive powers to the security service and the police to gather online evidence.
Meanwhile, as the winter leads to widespread losses, regulators will grow ever more intrusive, trying to minimize or stop future losses due to fraud or negligence.
In that case it would take some more intrusive modifications to allow stuff like x264 to be the default.
Supporters of the July deal argue that it gives the IAEA far more intrusive powers to inspect Iran's facilities and to monitor what it is doing, and that it extends the time Tehran would need to build an atom bomb if it chose to do so.
Last month, the AAOIFI announced a timetable for taking a more intrusive approach to regulating Islamic financial products, including plans to create a watchdog committee composed of sharia scholars and market practitioners by the second half of 2010.
José Manuel Barroso, the president of the European Commission, also speaking at the WDR Europa Forum conference, said he had wanted to strengthen Eurostat so that it would have more intrusive powers to scrutinize the budgets of the member states.
At the same time investigative journalists use ever more intrusive methods to reveal stories that are not in the public interest.
Robert Barnett, director of the Modern Tibet Studies Program at Columbia University, said that the government's more intrusive approach to monasteries, the heart of Tibetan society, is a reversal of self-management policies put in place in the 1980s.
