Sentence examples for a complicated narrative from inspiring English sources

William Boyd's The Blue Afternoon was a complicated narrative that began in Los Angeles in 1936 and moved back in time to the Philippines in 1902.

The article provided a complicated narrative of the events, with elements rarely seen in China, even in the troubled Xinjiang region.

Dealing with a complicated narrative involving many different people acting out their individual dramas over 25 years and in widely separated locations.

While the BabyLit books do not try to lay out a complicated narrative of "Wuthering Heights" or "Romeo and Juliet," they use the stories as a springboard to explain counting, colors or the concept of opposites.

In a criminal trial, we take a complicated narrative of cause and effect and match it to a simple, impersonal code: first-degree murder, or second-degree murder, or manslaughter.

"Its use of a complicated narrative and complicated points of view, its use of the femme fatale figure and its very nihilistic, cynical, thematic motifs make it a classic of the golden period," he said.

There's something missing — a sense of urgency and discovery, a more complicated narrative path, a shrewder, tougher sense of who John Dillinger is.

There's something missing a sense of urgency and discovery, a more complicated narrative path, a shrewder, tougher sense of who John Dillinger is.

Just as a reader might begin to thirst for a more complicated narrative -- instead of merely a seamy history lesson -- Mary is given cause to flee abruptly to the countryside.

In "Sea Change: The Pacific's Perilous Turn" reporter Craig Welch and photographer Steve Ringman tell a complicated story through multi-layered narratives, still photography and video.

The abacus format and the way the faces add up to a very complicated narrative gives one the sense that Mr. Davino is referring to one possible autobiographical fact that he is who he associates with, both figuratively and realistically.