Sentence examples for slightly elusive difference from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, there is a slightly elusive difference between A i and B: it seems that A1 and A2 are directly involved in creating new A1 and A2 entities, while B has only an indirect effect on the formation of new Bs.

Cissé, however, is proving slightly elusive at present.

Any analysis of exit polling reveals a welter of numbers whose meaning remains slightly elusive.

The relationship is familiar, if still slightly elusive, to all Johnsonians.

Hohn's presence in the book is at once pervasive and slightly elusive.

Should Canada click into a hitherto slightly elusive rhythm it could exert a transformative effect on the way an entire nation views "soccer", particularly the women's game.

Any analysis of exit polling reveals a welter of numbers whose meaning remains slightly elusive, with issues or candidate characteristics described as "very important," "somewhat important," or "not important at all" by voters.

Somehow narrowing it down to just a handful, we've illustrated 11 of these wonderful, untranslatable, if slightly elusive, words.

She also makes a standard cranberry chutney, but adds fresh raspberries and apples to give it a slightly different, elusive taste.

Modern science has abandoned the soul in favor of probing the framework of consciousness, a concept that is only slightly less elusive.

Having the currency bob up or down slightly makes no difference to the fundamentals.