| Passion is known to obtrude judgement and there is a lot of passionate anti-corporate and anti-American sentiment around. |
|
| That this did not impair his relations with his mother suggests that he concealed it from her or at least did not obtrude it. |
|
| But I challenge the ethics of including stealthily edited sequences and extras that obtrude questionable material on unsuspecting viewers. |
|
| Nothing is barred from consideration as long as it does not obtrude into the lives of others. |
|
| It is rather striking how often oracles obtrude in one form or another in debates about the kingship at Sparta. |
|
| Other problems arise elsewhere on those occasions when the hand of editor or fingerer obtrude. |
|
| Rather, they obtrude persistently into consciousness, perturbing us when we would rather forget them, even disrupting our dreams. |
|
| In some places, solid blocks of the stone obtrude from the granite pavement of the front of the memorial or from its curved base. |
|
| Then the chosen ones would not obtrude with their sleek vehicles. |
|
| Further obfuscation is caused by Sherry's eagerness to obtrude himself. |
|
| Yet Dick's life continues to obtrude massively into any assessment of his work. |
|
| Wilson does obtrude, though, with a half-hour introductory jazz concert that is supererogatory, even if Cheryl Alexander is a very winning performer. |
|
| Facilities such as telephones, vending machines, seating, litter bins, etc. should all be placed in such a way that, although easy to see and to reach, they do not obtrude into the pedestrian flow corridors. |
|
| A number of more-resistant bands of limestone and gypsum obtrude in the south of the isthmus, and another significant feature is a narrow valley leading from Lake Timsah southwestward toward the middle Nile delta and Cairo. |
|
| Now the realities of the new South Africa begin to obtrude more obviously. |
|
| We all have that, we are all noisy contraptions, I thought, and yet when there are other sounds which attract our attention we just do not hear those with which we are constantly surrounded and which do not obtrude. |
|
| And yet while this dazzling embedding of bona fide Jamesian nuggets throughout his narrative will delight James scholars, they never obtrude into the smooth and elegant flow of the novel's movement. |
|
| The unique quality of a design is always the most obvious where design itself does not obtrude, but where it is apparent that a problem has been solved intelligently, creating something new in the process. |
|
| A person may have some heart afliction which does not obtrude in one's ordinary life, but if one tries to emulate a dyspeptic snake, then one is asking for-and will get-trouble. |
|
| We make bold to obtrude ourselves on Your attention even as You are very busy with Your glorious pursuits and we are painfully aware of submitting to the country a poorly balanced matter. |
|
|
|
| By which we may see, that they who are not called to Counsell, can have no good Counsell in such cases to obtrude. |
|
| In such a very chronological book, though, small anachronisms do obtrude. |
|
