Sentence examples for more intrusive with from inspiring English sources
We really have to look at the situation, because we're getting more intrusive with each passing technology".
So for tomorrow's computer world, I confidently predict more of the same, but much more so -- louder and more intrusive, with more interruptions, more security threats, more monopolies and, of course, worse interfaces.
Therefore, the confrontation with extrafamilial maltreatment may still be perceived as more intrusive than with traumas following severe traffic accidents, for example.
Methods soon became more intrusive, however, with machinery and dynamite being used to dig into hard rock and lethal chemicals like mercury and cyanide used to help process the crushed ore.
And Apple makes no bones about being more intrusive in dealing with apps, which it "curates," as opposed to the books it sells.
Another special summit focuses on Merkel's "competitiveness pact", common fiscal and economic rules for the eurozone with more intrusive powers for Brussels.
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.
A French-German bargain on a more tightly integrated euro zone, with more intrusive economic discipline, may be the price for Chancellor Angela Merkel's assent to such action from the E.C.B.
While the fear of terrorism at airports means that many people are willing to put up with more intrusive security procedures, the discriminatory experiences at airports that many Muslims recount risks creating divisions and resentment.
And the bill's vague wording leaves open the possibility that American ISPs might have to institute more intrusive forms of filtering, with the costs, performance problems and privacy issues that would inevitably entail.More selective, more effectiveYet SOPA's flaws are not, as its opponents claim, fatal.
Regulators now know that light-touch regulation was an invitation to the financial services industry to game the rules and they have responded with more intrusive supervision and hefty deterrents.
