Sentence examples for physically invasive from inspiring English sources

"Physically invasive inspection is simply more intrusive than purely visual inspection," Chief Justice Rehnquist said.

Bruce Schneier, a security technology consultant, said the body-imaging machines are the equivalent of "a physically invasive strip-search".

These mechanical or physically invasive approaches have largely been superseded, however, by the drug sildenafil citrate (trade name Viagra), which is taken in pill form.

That followed the Republican push in Virginia and elsewhere to require medically unnecessary and physically invasive sonograms before an abortion, and Senate Republicans' persistent blocking of a measure to better address the entrenched problem of sex-based wage discrimination.

In 2010, the Electronic Privacy Information Center sued the T.S.A.'s overseer, the Department of Homeland Security, calling for suspension of the use of body scanners that create "a physically invasive strip-search".

Given how much philosophers usually disagree, it is remarkable that, when a medical intervention is risky, controversial, value-laden, high-impact and/or physically invasive, especially when a patient of sound mind explicitly refuses the intervention, most of us would feel that only the most dire costs would justify imposition of care.

Dr. Christine Ren, an associate professor of surgery at New York University's school of medicine, called the vaginal procedure "repulsive" and said: "As a woman I find it very invasive, physically and emotionally.

In the context of CAD, such hybridization may evolve into a new type of diagnostic cardiac lab, where the decision to revascularize is made based on non-invasive procedures that are physically, temporally and conceptually separated from the invasive action.

An African American gentleman complained to the officer about another police officer, "Black Nigger Billy" who is overly invasive and too physically forceful in his patrols of the area.

The majority of studies on this subject have inferred a circulatory role after measuring hemolymph pressure changes associated with abdominal contractions using invasive techniques that physically inserted probes into the hemocoel or techniques that detected outer cuticular movements [22], [23], [26].

Several studies have demonstrated that direct measurement of physically dissolved oxygen with tissue-invasive polarographic oxygen electrodes is able to accurately separate patients into different risk categories [ 3, 4].