Sentence examples for more elusive ones from inspiring English sources

But also more elusive ones, not at all obvious, erratically traveling through the society's nervous system.

He announces: "You will find no references to power outputs, speed, acceleration.... My subject is the more elusive one of art".

At 10 cents each, that's [$734] per MB – or about 4.4 times more expensive than the 'most pessimistic' estimate for Hubble Space Telescope transmission costs [of $166 per megabyte]." The NASA figure was the more elusive one, since the space agency provided Mr. Bannister with only an estimate of the raw cost of transmitting the data to the ground.

Now the Israeli team, led by Mordehai Heiblum at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, has refined its technique and spotted the more elusive one-fifth-charge quasi-particles.

And by that I don't mean big, topical subjects, but more elusive, philosophical ones about our attraction to our own annihilation and the nature and limits of language.

That kind of one-on-one time is much more elusive these days; just last week I was secretly thrilled -- ecstatic!

The Paper Illusion (Abstract 1) and The Con Artist, also highlight the unwavering gaze of their respective subjects, and the acknowledgement of an "other," more elusive reality than the one with which we're most familiar.

You know - a place with more storage space, more walls for books and the elusive "one more room".

Among the many uncelebrated triumphs of the Occupy Wall Street movement, one of the more elusive is that it brought down the curtain on the Age of Bloomberg, a strange and unsustainable ten-year interregnum when political engagement was largely suspended and we all bought cupcakes instead.

"On the Stem," already one of the more elusive tickets in town, is directed by David Mamet, the playwright and filmmaker who shares Mr. Jay's fascination with hustlers and sting artists.

The counting of noses and the winning of votes is one of the more elusive political arts.