Sentence examples for elusive vision from inspiring English sources

This has been the tantalizing but elusive vision of technology luminaries since the Web emerged in the mid-1990s.

It is based on an 1811 story by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué, and like "La Sylphide," "Giselle" or "Swan Lake," it speaks of the Romantic longing for the unattainable, perhaps even the artist's elusive vision of the creative spirit in the form of a muse.

Wanting always to write of the elusive vision that was closest to his heart, he enjoyed brief periods of fame followed by long spells of obscurity and poverty.

What's more, it's been an elusive vision, evading the best attempts of several startups of the past, such as the once-super-hot General Magic with their Magic Cap operating system.

Ultimately, for Gill, the song seeks to convey how the artist is compelled to keep striving to pursue some elusive vision of perfection.

He told me that he is grateful to the band for helping him transform his elusive visions into narratives of subjective struggles that, he admits, are exacerbated by a life on the road.

The vision vanishes almost as soon as it appears: "The whole elusive sight was a Fata Morgana, an example of the strange make-believe of matter which had created a semblance of life".

Mr. Hargitai looked lost in thought while Ms. Pein was an elusive, but bewitching, vision in Alan Good's "Extra Normal Dog," to recordings by the Max Nagl Quartet and Blindman's Kwartet.

The eye symptoms can be elusive; they include blurred vision, seeing double, and trouble focusing.

In a fine performance of Jerome Robbins's "Opus 19/The Dreamer," Peter Boal moved as if in a world of his own in which Wendy Whelan was a sometimes elusive and sometimes passionate vision.

The physiological foundations of the categorical effect in high-level vision remain elusive: others have pointed out that the "mechanisms by which faces are perceived categorically have yet to be adequately accounted for by any theoretical approach" [46].