The phrase "a narration by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing the speaker or creator of a narrative, story, or account.
Example: "The documentary features a narration by renowned historian Dr. Smith, who provides valuable insights into the events."
Alternatives: "a commentary by" or "a recounting by".
UNICEF Sierra Leone took the #ENDviolence against children video narrated by Liam Neeson and adapted it with a narration by local children.
A narration by Joe Morton, one of the show's producers, sometimes came perilously close.
A narration by the comedian Jeff Foxworthy was eventually added to the series.
A narration by Michael Douglas unfortunately lends the movie a slightly hawkish undertone.
A narration by Matt Damon clearly elevated the film's mainstream profile, but there's no celebrity fluff in the film's righteous anger.
Some compositions, like "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam," included on the centennial collection CD with a narration by Michael York, or the symphony "And God Created Great Whales," can veer toward kitsch.
Tapping around the virtual structure will reveal easter eggs including U.S. Presidents represented as tiny characters, and the whole thing is overlaid by a narration done by White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest as the visuals cycle through seasons and events heads at 160 Pennsylvania Avenue.
"Firecracker," which features sets by Ming Cho Lee and a narration written by Marcelle Clements and delivered by the actor B. D. Wong, is set in 1937 in Shanghai, the Chinese city Mr. Mao left when he was 5. His young protagonists, Tiny and her brother, Junior, are twins of a Chinese mother and a Jewish father.
Here the speech was boiled down to a narration, written by Lawrence A. Rosenwald and deftly delivered by Janet Bookspan.
The principal charm of Mr. Wheeldon's version — using a narration written by John Lithgow and currently performed by Jack Noseworthy (despite amplification, several of his words were unintelligible) — lies in its depiction of a schoolboy (the winning Maximilian Brooking Landegger) in the American Museum of Natural History.
There's an old film being screened, with a narration written by the archaeologist Jaquetta Hawkes and crackly colour footage of Hepworth and her works by the sea in St Ives.
