Sentence examples for more elusive to from inspiring English sources

Tree's goal is much more elusive: to find some reassuring constancy in his life.

Dr. Dean's Internet campaign was savvy, but there is something more elusive to his appeal.

Is there a phenomenon more elusive to the stage than the functional family?

But the patriotic fervor feels a bit more elusive to Erin Hood, a senior at Baylor University who joined the Bush photo-op as a lark with friends.

But he stressed that although it may prove more elusive to the vaccine, there was no current evidence the new strain is deadlier.

But with these shifts, his national support weakened dramatically, for, Frady writes, he was addressing "a force field of interests far more monolithic but also far more elusive to confront than a Bull Connor or George Wallace's troopers on the Selma Bridge -- a profusion of resistance in which, in the words of an old gospel song, You can't find the one to blame / It's too smart to have a name".

Would Mrs. Clinton, one of the school's most distinguished alumnae, want to "add one more elusive line to her resume?" asked Robert C. Post, the dean of the Yale Law School.

This is key because Series A rounds remain more elusive compared to the easier money for seed and angel funding.

Measurements of the cytoplasmic tails have been more elusive due to the flexibility of the cytoplasmic tails.

Elk, mule deer, and white-tailed deer are common in the valleys of the park, including around (and sometimes in) the Banff townsite, while moose tend to be more elusive, sticking primarily to wetland areas and near streams.

I don't know why trying to click with a woman is more elusive than trying to find that steady home in show business.