Sentence examples for a less elusive from inspiring English sources

Because economists could not measure spillovers or delimit their scope ("How far does a technological spillover spill?" Mr Krugman wondered), they could invoke them to explain just about anything.Mr Krugman's models instead identified a less elusive benefit of proximity.

In agreement with recent experimental observations, the present study is the first computational attempt to elucidate NMO-IgG binding at the molecular level, as well as a first effort toward a less elusive AQP4 druggability.

Were Homer's voice a little less elusive, that might make for a vivid bit of commentary, the futility of the human condition writ large.

"Grey squirrel sightings accounted for less than 8% of animal sightings in [the Irish Midlands], which is remarkably low considering that they are a much less elusive species than either the red squirrel or the pine marten, and are also more commonly associated with human settlements".

Do this and growth might be a bit less elusive than we think.

According to Harvey, it makes the image "just a little less elusive".

Like his friend Will Oldham, the elusive singer-songwriter David Berman, who records as Silver Jews, recently decided to get a little bit less elusive.

His daughter is no less elusive: A piano prodigy, she made a single album at 14, under the name Ash DeRouin.

With visions of groupies, applause and artistic concoctions, he opted for cooking — less elusive a goal than rock stardom.

Modern science has abandoned the soul in favor of probing the framework of consciousness, a concept that is only slightly less elusive.

In a sentence that the creators of "Survivor" and "Big Brother" might borrow to promote their goods, Mr. Boorstin wrote: "By a diabolical irony the very facsimiles of the world which we make on purpose to bring it within our grasp, to make it less elusive, have transported us into a new world of blurs".