Sentence examples for elusive public from inspiring English sources

Lloyd C. Blankfein can be an elusive public personality.

She is certainly the most elusive public figure in France.

An elusive public presence who relished controversy, he would have been delighted at the fuss that's currently surrounding Neil Jordan's brilliant film of The End of the Affair.

The three idols bound across the stage in impressive helixes for the entirety of the set, and the band are so precisely knotted together it seems exceedingly hair-splitting (although a rich and elusive public relations strategy) to wonder whether or not this is metal, or whether it destabilizes the integrity of metal.

Democrats in the Senate say they are so committed to passing the House's version of health care reconciliation fixes verbatim, that they are willing to vote against even the most alluring and unobjectionable of amendments -- from legislation banning Viagra for sex offenders to language adding the long-elusive public option.

Economic recovery will prove elusive and public finances will remain chronically weak.

Depending on the neighborhood, spaces with community-based organizations — private preschools that partner with the state and accept state subsidies but handle their own applications — can be as elusive as public pre-K spots.

Accountability is an elusive thing in public education.

"When the AAP was starting out, they were basically a startup they were trying to figure stuff out, there was this buoyant energy around them," Shukla explains when discussing the filmmakers's gaining access to a government body that, otherwise, has proven elusive to the public eye.

Even in major urban centers wrestling with drug problems, the patterns are elusive to many public-policy specialists.

Long-term planning has proved an elusive goal in UK public services.