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Definitions

inelastic

[in-i-las-tik] / ˌɪn ɪˈlæs tɪk /


Example Sentences

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Yes, iPhones are somewhat price inelastic, as economists might say: Consumers rely on them so much they’ll eat higher costs, though they might decide to upgrade less often.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 1, 2026

Using advanced inelastic neutron scattering techniques, the researchers observed both the positions of atoms within the crystal and how those atoms moved.

From Science Daily Jul. 11, 2026

“This strategy, in our opinion, leverages share gains at the lower end and pushes prices higher in the more inelastic segments.”

From Barron's Jun. 18, 2026

Demand is what economists call inelastic, meaning it doesn't respond to price signals.

From BBC May 28, 2026

Something curiously unlike Val, something inelastic, shackled, struck him in her gait.

From The Open Question a tale of two temperaments by Elizabeth Robins




Vocabulary lists containing inelastic


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