Sentence examples for elusive material from inspiring English sources

Where people prove elusive, material things play an outsized, totemic role.

Despite intensive researches on granular architecture and strategies to improve treatment efficiency, there are still some elusive material parameters needed to stimulate the granulation process.

The noted director Andre Ernotte may be occupying an honorary position at Goodspeed this season, the Albert Wiggin Selden Visiting Director's Chair, but his lugubrious take on "Mirette" is no match for the natural affinity and flair the first director, Drew Scott Harris, displayed for this delicate, elusive material.

Researchers have revealed the first potential hints of the elusive material called dark matter at an underground laboratory in the US.

Now a group led by scientists at the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST and Northwestern Universityy has reported a shortcut for discovering and improving metallic glass – and, by extension, other elusive materials - at a fraction of the time and cost.

There is, after all, a long history of desperate artists trying rule-based ruses to generate the elusive raw material that they can then edit and polish.

Already with this first effort, then, Begley upended the simple literary conventions by which we presume to pin labels on elusive and shifting material.

Such judicious designs have proven elusive for synthetic materials.

Physical examples of these crowns remain elusive, so the materials from which they were made have not been conclusively determined.

But few know of the existence of alternative archival records: home movies, process plates and “useful films.” Vividly depicting simultaneous and elusive geographies, these materials enable new frameworks for presentation and visualization, including community- and commons-based events focusing on urban futures and the right to the city.

Neutrinos and antineutrinos are among nature's most elusive particles, passing though material, including the entire Earth, without interacting with any other matter.