Sentence examples for elusive personality from inspiring English sources

Another friend talked of her "curiously elusive personality".

Goldberg is less convincing here because he can't get a handle on Roosevelt's admittedly elusive personality.

Lionne remains a more elusive personality than his colleagues, though there can be no doubt of his importance.

She has done a superb job, capturing an elusive personality and a complex, sometimes rather harrowing story.

Colleagues trip over words like "innocence," "fervor," "beauty" and "vision" in an attempt to capture his elusive personality.

Another familiar but elusive personality is the subject of "Miss American Dream," Taffy Brodesser-Akner's recent profile of Britney Spears, in Medium.

Mr. Patoski goes on to illustrate how clever iconography (the Cowboys' silver star logo); intriguing, elusive personalities (the quarterback Roger Staubach, Coach Tom Landry) and happy coincidence (the television show "Dallas" went on the air in the late 1970s, just as the Cowboys' on-field fortunes were soaring) combined to make Dallas — team and city — into internationally recognized brands.

The flexible personality that made him a great attorney also made him an elusive person.

Lloyd C. Blankfein can be an elusive public personality.

In the end we do more than witness Vivian's death; we encounter an elusive, original personality who, like so many people in life, disappears too soon.

"RUSKIN'S ITALY, RUSKIN'S ENGLAND" The Victorian monument named John Ruskin died 100 years ago, and this selection of drawings, watercolors, manuscripts, letters and artifacts, all from the Morgan Library's premier Ruskin holdings, offers a chance to pay tribute to his achievements and to ponder his elusive, unstable personality.