Sentence examples for elegant terms from inspiring English sources

In 1922, Lord Reith declared the BBC's mission in elegant terms.

The Guide translated into simple yet elegant terms the more extravagant furniture of the Neoclassical style of the grand designs of Robert Adam.

The Harvard Business School professor's 1997 book, The Innovator's Dilemma, introduced in elegant terms the notion of "disruptive innovation," which explains how cheaper, simpler or unexpected products and services can bring down big companies like U.S. Steel, Xerox and Digital Equipment.

A judge told Facebook to screw, in more elegant terms.

It is hardly an elegant term, and one that receives a very mixed response, but essentially it describes how culture and genetics intertwine to create the complexity of human life.

These are frocks from what are known in the fashion business as the "prefall collections," a less than elegant term for clothes that are designed to ship to stores in the interim months between the big deliveries for spring and fall (in other words, the clothes you might know from the coverage of the catwalks).

The choice, in more elegant Miltonic terms, is between Mirth and Melancholy.

'The Human CentItede 2'sIs the Film That Made Me Lovisually

The prepared formulation must be aesthetically elegant in terms of its physical appearance, color, odor, and texture.

Although more elegant in terms of applied biology, the target-to-drug approach has been unsatisfactory mainly because converting the ability of a compound to inhibit a purified enzyme (IC50) into potency against whole cells (minimal inhibitory concentration: MIC) has proved a formidable obstacle to rational drug design.

No doubt there is also an elegant legal term for registering formal disbelief but I will stick with "Yeah, right".