| Before long, fantasy not only intrudes into reality but becomes the only reality. |
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| The modern world intrudes, too, in the form of small framed photographs mounted on a work's surface. |
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| Even when warm and cruising on the motorway it gives off a drone, and tyre noise also intrudes. |
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| Miller wisely intrudes her own voice as little as possible in the book. |
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| Truck movement on bridges and throughout the Core Area increases congestion and intrudes upon commercial streets and residential communities. |
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| The law intrudes into the private sphere because doing so is necessary to achieve its salutary objectives. |
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| However, it still intrudes upon theprivacy of Canadians in ways that do not always represent legitimate compromises. |
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| Also, real life intrudes now and then and I have to commit some additional time to work projects. |
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| Alberich the dwarf intrudes on the scene, a grimy forty-niner in sturdy boots and overalls, panning for gold and looking desperate. |
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| The sleeker body shape intrudes into rear-seat legroom by 1.4 inches, leaving those relegated to economy class rather cramped to say the least. |
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| If one party does pass a law that intrudes on the jurisdiction of the other, the courts will strike it down. |
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| Approximately 85 per cent of the revised planned route of the Wall intrudes into the West Bank. |
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| Reality intrudes anyway, in another moment that breaks through the escapist fantasy. |
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| Because Bill C-13 intrudes in areas that are fundamentally under the jurisdiction of the provinces. |
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| Brussels intrudes in many of the affairs of Member States: it is important for us to regulate agriculture, internal markets, the flow of capital. |
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| It destroys families and intrudes upon the most intimate relations between people. |
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| Caselaw suggests a trend to distinguish between cross-examination concerning a private record which intrudes on the private or personal domain of the author of the record and that which does not. |
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| Angioma, congenital mass of blood vessels that intrudes into bone or other tissues, causing tissue death and, in the case of bone, structural weakening. |
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| His demanding boss also intrudes on his wedded bliss. |
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| Instead of highlands, there are several linear outcroppings including Black Brook Escarpment south of Dalhousie where a narrow resistant ridge of rock called diabase intrudes the landscape. |
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| When the dreaming element of REM intrudes into wakefulness, which can happen with sleep-deprivation, the result is wakeful dreaming or hallucinations. |
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| The state sometimes intrudes unacceptably into the lives of its citizens – but more often it is the best way of providing essential social services. |
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| When the same river, at this point called the Padma, reaches the coast, it is often so feeble that the sea intrudes, poisoning the land with salt. The same problem curses the delta of the Indus in Pakistan. |
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| It intrudes deeply into the internal workings of its members. |
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| A new threat to children is posed by the misuse of the Internet, when this intrudes into family life and undermines the rights and duties of parents. |
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| The real world intrudes on the best of forecasting and priority setting. |
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| The EU supports Taiwan's involvement with those other organizations and those processes and he made a very clear distinction that he does not feel this intrudes in any way on acknowledging the one China policy. |
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| Well, this is the recipe for this improbable European Union of ours, which every day intrudes further into the daily life of the peoples of Europe. |
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| As a piece of existing infrastructure, it intrudes in some manner on the lives of hundreds of thousands of people every day but evidently in a subliminal fashion. |
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| The result is that a currency-risk premium intrudes on the UIP condition, and the exchange rate is now determined by the supply and demand for all foreign and domestic assets, and not just by the supply and demand for money. |
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| Resource revenue sharing is an extraordinarily complex and contentious issue, one which messily intrudes into a broader set of political, constitutional, jurisdictional, economic, and policy considerations. |
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| Salt domes are typically expressed in gravity maps as lows, because salt has a low density compared to the rocks the dome intrudes. |
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| At one point, near the end of the video, Leckey intrudes, uncovered, and leaves a note on the fridge door like a latchkey kid. |
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| He must engage, yet shuns the quick surmise With passion for those cool exactitudes He isolates from hearsay, myths, and lies, Tactful and tentative as he intrudes. |
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| Magmatic dikes form when magma intrudes into a crack then crystallizes as a sheet intrusion, either cutting across layers of rock or through a contiguous mass of rock. |
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| Intrusive rocks can also be classified according to the shape and size of the intrusive body and its relation to the other formations into which it intrudes. |
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| When this neutral metal lining is gone, the taste of copper compounds intrudes unpleasantly, even unhealthfully, if the foods cooked in the pan are high in acid. |
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| Despite considerable overreferencing, which sometimes intrudes into the text sufficiently to disturb the thought processes of the reader, the book is well written. |
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| The Bell Beaker phenomenon in the Iberian Peninsula defines the late phase of the local Chalcolithic and even intrudes in the earliest centuries of the Bronze Age. |
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