Sentence examples for elusive legacy from inspiring English sources

Bernadette Chirac, who is still a local councillor in Correze, was a main mover in the creation of the Chirac museum in Sarran as a monument to his elusive legacy.

For Ms. Beischer, 35, who owns a store selling what she calls hippie wear in Greeley, Pa., the stakes had to do with respecting and preserving the elusive legacy of the concert itself.

I've done it all in search of my elusive legacy.

Walter Benjamin's legacy is somewhat less elusive than Susan Emanuel would have it in her letter of Jan . 30 when she describes Benjamin's "One Way Street" as "the only book published in his lifetime".

"Similar to 'Baby Driver,' the newest Subaru spot, 'Looking for Gold,' is also played by a real-life father and daughter who use their Subaru Legacy to chase down an elusive rainbow,"  Ms. Hileman says.

By contrast with Monday's richly confident "five things I've loved" about London 2012, here's an intermittently diffident quintet of broad objectives for that elusive concept known as "legacy". Let's dignify it as an early draft.

But as the gloss of 2004 has worn off, reality has set in, the sporting legacy remains elusive and, for some, pride at hosting the Games has begun to fade.

Glansdorff, N., Xu, Y. & Labedan, B. The last universal common ancestor: emergence, constitution and genetic legacy of an elusive forerunner.

Also like Leonardo, Koetsu's achievement can have an elusive quicksilver quality, and his legacy of ideas, taste and design may be almost as important as anything he actually touched.

Erdogan may earn himself a lasting legacy if he succeeds in forging an elusive peace with the Kurdish rebels, Pope said -- a move the prime minister launched despite considerable political risks.

To make a documentary, "Fragile Legacy," we are on a quest to lure these elusive and delicate invertebrates in front of the camera lens.