Object

• rock: Dolerite dikes intrude all older rocks of the area.

Preposition: on

• privacy: Neither apartment intrudes on the privacy of the other in any way.

• space: Long low level skirting heaters can be used where you don't want to intrude on the wall space of a room.

• life: Others find that the sound can be loud enough to intrude on everyday life.

• landscape: Naturally the posts should be painted green so as not to intrude on the landscape and to avoid confusing golfers.

Preposition: into

• life: But, for the most part, the great events of history didn't intrude into the personal lives of ordinary people.

• space: Both of these types also do not intrude into body space.

• area: Near the north angle the water of the moat intrudes into the central area in a semicircular course, thus forming an islet.

• aspect: Work intrudes into every aspect of the worker's life.

• people: Conventional advertising buys opportunities to intrude into people 's lives.

Modifying Another Word

• never: The prose is elegant, incisive, yet never intrudes on the story, surprisingly intimate despite the grandeur of the theme.

• not: Both of these types also do not intrude into body space.

• often: Practical difficulties, needless to say, often intrude here.

• n't: We wo n't intrude on their privacy or on your relationship with them.

• much: We moored up, fairly near Bridge No 138, where the noise from the M6 did not intrude much at all - 16:20.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• upon: For him the world beyond is about such responsibilities, serving only to intrude upon his inner silence.

Preposition: in

• way: He remembers how God stood back when he wanted to pursue some course or other, and didn't intrude in any way.

Preposition: upon

• privacy: However in some cases, the very systems installed to protect will intrude upon employe privacy.

• life: Pilots of private aircraft do not wish to intrude upon other people`s lives.