Sentence examples for very intangible from inspiring English sources

The threats to propriety and excellence — to the very "intangible" roots of Gaul — know no bounds.

They're creators, if indeed the occasional tangible product, and a very intangible life, can be called creation.

"Time is a very intangible thing — there isn't a picture of time, and there isn't a particular image that comes to mind," said the magazine's creative director, Janet Froelich.

As I wrote at the time, getting that off the ground was a huge testament to the work and faith of many people in the company, particularly given that it's a very intangible thing at launch.

As the national museum's director, Peggy Loar, an American who was formerly the director of the Wolfsonian Museum in Miami, put it: "The problem is that Bedouin culture is very intangible," with artifacts that are few and fragile: "tents, hand painting, the delicate stitch on a textile".

"On the plus side, you're going to see better, more interesting design at much lower price points than we've seen historically, but that is a slippery slope for designers because cachet is a very intangible quality, and you can lose it quickly.

"The real intangible assets are the chefs and the good ones get attracted away very quickly.

On the mound, he had very tangible intangibles.

The intangible but very real gap in big-match experience was laid bare in the first half.

An institution like mine, Woodbury University in Southern California, offers the intangible but very real benefits of smaller class sizes, frequent and direct contact with professors, an ability to shape an academic career that is increasingly out of reach in the public system, and an innovative environment fed by the creative industries that surrounds it.

Gender identity is a feeling: something internal, intangible, and very difficult to explain with just words.