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"elusive of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means difficult to find, catch, or achieve. You can use "elusive of" in a sentence when describing something that is hard to understand, grasp, or attain. For example: - The meaning of the poem is elusive of most readers. - The solution to the puzzle remains elusive of the smartest minds. - Happiness seems elusive of him, no matter how successful he becomes. - The truth is elusive of politicians, who often avoid answering direct questions. - The elusive beauty of the landscape left me in awe.
Exact(57)
'It's the most elusive of grapes.
And most elusive of all, 'Dark Matter', which we can't see at all.
Auguste Rodin is one of most mysterious and elusive of all great artists.
But this most elusive of 20th-century writers certainly had a reputation for secretiveness.
They can also help induce that most elusive of ingredients for economic success: consumer confidence.
Barbican Hall, EC2, Sat Reliably unpredictable, Benedict Mason is the most enigmatic and elusive of contemporary Brit composers.
A tour of Western philosophy and its efforts to understand that sought-after yet most elusive of states.
This insured that Winehouse, scarcely the most elusive of quarries, would be chased, flushed out, and torn asunder.
But of course that requires the most elusive of things: agreement on what the Jewish homeland is.
Each year, the Lilly fellowships offer five young poets prestige, publicity and — most elusive of all — money.
His Greg is funny, a natural if insecure clown, but, more important, he is that most elusive of theatrical phenomena — an ordinary, decent man who rivets your attention.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com