Sentence examples for is sometimes elusive from inspiring English sources

Gillies speaks clearly and fluently, but the meaning is sometimes elusive.

Among these struggling residents the wisdom of spending $91 million on recreational facilities is sometimes elusive.

It is sometimes elusive, and it is certainly not easy to summarize briefly.

It is sometimes elusive to intuitively understand our ability to speak with a falsetto voice from such numerical (computational) results and the criteria for estimating the efficiency of voice production.

HNE stimulation of proton leak is sometimes elusive, presumably because it is condition-dependent; Esteves et al. [ 10] clearly showed HNE-stimulated uncoupling via UCP1, whereas Shabalina et al. [ 11] did not.

Woods had a buoyancy that was sometimes elusive on his way to a reclaiming of his number one world ranking.

In contrast with the charm of his earlier music, his works from this period are sometimes elusive and withdrawn in character, and at other times turbulent and impassioned.

However, other orthopedic problems are of a diverse nature, the etiology is often poorly understood, and effective treatment strategies are sometimes elusive.

It follows that nurturing a sense of shared identity – what is sometimes called social capital, or the elusive but ubiquitous concept of community – should make people more receptive to appeals for collective global action on climate change.

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 performance of this mystical, challenging and elusive score was sometimes inspired, sometimes shaky, but very moving.