Sentence examples for quite invasive from inspiring English sources
It felt quite invasive, and brought home that human side of it - that this was about real people".
The downside is that the procedure is quite invasive, and the survival rate of the embryos is cut in half.
This native species can be quite invasive, encroaching into sagebrush-grassland vegetation, forming woodlands, and dominating extensive landscapes.
Kristina described the process as quite "invasive", as a social worker is required to ask potential foster carers about every aspect of their life.
All the above said changes are applicable to the patients who are growing, and the adult patients who require the similar changes have to undergo surgically assisted rapid maxillary expansion [7] procedure, which is quite invasive.
For some reason — perhaps because they are in our care, we instinctively believe they belong to us — it doesn't seem quite as invasive of a child's privacy to picture her covered in blood and crying, as Getty Images photographer Chris Hondros did in 2005 in Iraq, when he photographed 5-year-old Samar Hassan after American soldiers shot up her family's car, killing both her parents.
With regard to treatment, many patients, in the course of the long diagnostic work-up of their CH, were administered inappropriate therapies (quite often invasive and irreversible, i.e. dental procedures and ENT surgery).
People were afraid when it became clear you could search for things like "married people who like prostitutes" and "employers of people who like racism". This new search feature shouldn't be quite as invasive as Graph Search, but we'd recommend deleting any questionable old status updates.
Radical cystectomy is quite an invasive procedure and exhibits significant complications; this method remains unsatisfactory and little progress has been made to correct these issues in recent years.
Given that pulp therapy in the hands of specialists can often have a failure rate of over 10% [ 47- 50], and that it is quite an invasive treatment for a child to be expected to cope with, it would seem prudent to revise the recommendation made by Duggal [ 44].
