trespass on/upon something

Examples of trespassing

trespassing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

On these issues, the trespassing party is almost always more likely to discuss them only in generic terms.
Consequently, there may be instances of issue trespassing, though these should still be rare relative to advertising on 'owned' issues.
Incision was made through the 6th intercostal space, never trespassing the median axillary line.
The subject can then be closed for the next twenty years and it would indeed verge on trespassing if anybody else should touch on it.
They have to observe certain familial norms, otherwise their participation would be perceived as trespassing, and would cause relationship tension.
Ill-kept or non-existent borders make trespassing easier, but trespassers can still lose their way.
A second framing strategy that facilitates trespassing is taking a position on an issue that comports with one's party's ideology and policy priorities.
This fiction allows the court to come to a conclusion that the community feels is just without reversing centuries of trespassing laws.
Secondly, trespassing of forests by villagers and outsiders started on a small scale.
Furthermore, a milder judgement might seem to be appropriate if the trespassing composer was commonly held in great esteem and respected as an authority.
Issue trespassing is a common strategy in this election.
Trespassing the boundaries and destroying the hierarchical order was conceived as disastrous.
Though strict trespassing rules existed, reciprocity prevailed as a norm rather than an exception.
Specifically, should we expect comparable evidence of trespassing in other elections?
Trespassing is a prohibition that actually uses up a lot of everyone's time, but mostly we do not notice it because we are used to it.
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.