“The ghostly figure seemed to possess an intangibility, as it floated through the walls, leaving no trace of its presence behind.”

“The intangibility of the concept made it difficult to grasp its true essence.”

“While exploiting the materiality of the mirror, Sexton's writing's primary interest is in the compelling intangibility of the reflection.”

“Laura's intangibleness is thus both affect and effect of the Canzoniere, evinced through its Latin title, Rerum vulgarium fragmenta and the Italian Rime sparse.”

“They argued that the complexity and intangibleness of social phenomenon prevents us from being able to evaluate it using traditional scientific methods.”

“Plus you have the intangibles, like a personal feeling of accomplishment and the fact that you get to use the table saw.”

“The story explores how rules get made or changed and how environmental intangibles are quantified.”

“There are always other factors, other variables, intangibles sometimes, which really make the difference.”