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Definitions

invasive

[in-vey-siv] / ɪnˈveɪ sɪv /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Some experimental approaches also require direct injections into the brain, which is invasive and can lead to complications.

From Science Daily

However, he ruled Texas failed to prove the broad restrictions were the least invasive way to protect minors, suggesting alternatives like voluntary content filters or targeted regulations for apps with proven addictive qualities.

From Barron's

"This technology could eventually enable portable or intraoperative devices that enable clinicians to detect cancers at earlier stages, improve the accuracy of biopsy sampling and monitor disease progression through less invasive testing," said Qiu.

From Science Daily

Unison said school support staff often take on additional responsibilities for which they are rarely paid – with some being called upon to perform invasive medical tasks without the relevant training.

From BBC

In addition, delivering light to the brain requires equipment like lasers and optical fibers, which makes experiments more invasive.

From Science Daily