Sentence examples for elusive desirable from inspiring English sources

That's because technology makes abstract and often elusive, desirable qualities quantifiable.

And relaxation is the elusive but desirable commodity spas want to offer.

Eradication of malaria from the world in the latter part of the twentieth century proved an elusive, albeit desirable, objective.

Employees point to covers like those featuring Regis Philbin and a reimagining of an aged Princess Diana as evidence that Ms. Brown struggled to find subjects to create that most elusive but desirable of magazine outcomes: buzz.

In today's turbo-driven China such qualities are elusive, yet so desirable that a major property developer has built "Hallstatt 2," as Alexander Scheutz, the Austrian town's mayor dubs it, a meticulous near-replica of Hallstatt's market square and major landmarks in the southern Chinese province of Guangdong.

At nearly 80 million strong, these consumers are between the ages of 18-32, and brands and organizations across the board are struggling to reach this elusive, but highly desirable demographic.

Predictive models of plant metabolism with sufficient power to identify suitable targets for metabolic engineering are desirable, but elusive.

Reliable diagnostic tests for DCS remain a desirable yet elusive goal.

Entrepreneurship also has the advantage of nurturing that most desirable – if ever elusive – European dream: Integration.

So desirable, and so elusive, is consistency that professional football, once a seasonal activity, now asks players to drill year-round for their 16 regular-season games.

Firms that want to attract somewhat elusive highly skilled and highly desirable professionals (a "purple squirrel" or "unicorn" in HR circles) need to get serious about getting pay right.