Sentence examples for difficult to elude from inspiring English sources
But looking out at the unobstructed Pacific view from inside them, it's easy to see why a hostile ship would have found their guns difficult to elude.
(John Currin reportedly compared artists at Miami Basel to pigs in a sausage factory.) For my tastes, the greater aesthetic pleasures were found at the numerous off-site exhibitions that have cropped up around Miami Basel, though even here, amid cheaper, more conceptual work, the sometimes clumsy hand of capitalism proved difficult to elude.
The country has a compelling interest in making it as difficult as possible for student borrowers to elude payment for federal loans.
In contrast, settlement is much more logistically difficult to measure and most likely will continue to elude us until high frequency sampling becomes feasible, perhaps through cabled observatories.
But he said closing them down was difficult, as they often changed names, staff and premises to elude the authorities.
Pain of mild to moderate grade is difficult to detect in laboratory mice because mice are prey animals that attempt to elude predators or man by hiding signs of weakness, injury or pain.
Converse was able to express herself in writing to her brother in ways that seemed to elude her in everyday life**.** "Being a complex and inward personality, I have always found it difficult to make myself known," she wrote him.
It is difficult to pin down an exact figure because most of those headed for the border regions first leave Germany by car, to elude airport security checks; many go to Turkey and then illegally into Iran, where they meet smugglers who take them to their destination.
Frank Sinatra eluded Bruce Forsyth as he was later to elude Michael Parkinson.
But perfection continues to elude them.
