Sentence examples for is fugitive from inspiring English sources
noun
A person who flees or escapes and travels secretly from place to place, and sometimes using disguises and aliases to conceal his/her identity, as to avoid law authorities in order to avoid an arrest or prosecution; or to avoid some other unwanted situation.
Digital material is fugitive, and most Web sites disappear in about 18 months.
If "music is fugitive, living a moment and leaving nothing behind," this poet aspires to something more permanent than fleeting tones but less marmoreal than self-monumentalizing poetry.
Another haunting book I re-read this year is Fugitive Pieces by Anne Michaels - a strange and beautifully crafted story of love and exile during the Holocaust.
Most of it is fugitive, but here and there in high-level journalism, in television, in the cinema, in commercial fiction, in westerns and detective stories, and in plain, expository prose some writing, almost by accident, achieves an aesthetic satisfaction, a depth and relevance that entitle it to stand with other examples of the art of literature.
His poems ring many changes, delicate and precise, on what is "fugitive" (a recurring word here), even as his ears remain preternaturally open to the America of attack jets, talk radio and holiday gatherings "with the TV going all the while".
The seller was fugitive former Thailand Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra.
All halocarbons of this type are fugitive and also very persistent with half-life periods in the atmosphere of >> 10years.
But these were fugitive moments.
Alexios and David, Tamar's relatives, were fugitive Byzantine princes raised at the Georgian court.
"Of course right now, I can be considered by the justice system to be fugitive.
