obtrusiveness

obtrusive | American Dictionary

obtrusive
adjective
us/əbˈtru·sɪv, ɑb-, -zɪv/
noticeable in a way that is unpleasant or unwanted:
The soldiers wore civilian clothes to make their presence less obtrusive.

Examples of obtrusive

obtrusive
It is not a licence for intrusive and obtrusive legislation and regulations.
On the other hand, we might not want to see obtrusive reminders that and what the law is when going about our everyday life.
They are subtle and blend in nicely with the original text without appearing obtrusive.
There is a refreshing separation between quoted information and personal opinion and the opinions are rarely obtrusive.
There are a few artefacts that re-ect the traditions of the house and the family, but they are not obtrusive.
Issues of concord and discord are perhaps the most obtrusive aspects of the phenomenology of condescension, but they are not the only ones.
In residential care they will be more controlling and more obtrusive.
In the field of popular song, words may be more or less obtrusive, rely more or less on the music to complete a statement.
But it is necessary, as we have argued, to undertake a more rigorous, less obtrusive measurement.
He was not an obtrusive head of laboratory, believing that post-docs had ' ' earned the right to make their own mistakes ' '.
These examples show that the older people in specific situations the meaning of certain behaviour was commonly interpreted as flirtatious and affectionate rather than as rude and obtrusive.
The majority of the illustrations are very good, although a few are little too dark, and only a few show obtrusive instrument artefacts or sample preparation problems.
It suggests that the immediacy of certain experiences in fiction is a function of mediation: the obtrusive and pervasive substitution of visual forms of objectification for things and people themselves.
Surveys have established that voters' personal familiarity with obtrusive issues (such as the economy, inflation or unemployment) mean they do not need to rely on the media for informational cues.
Semi-official newspapers were less obtrusive.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.