The phrase "a narrative account" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a detailed story or description of events, often in a literary or historical context.
Example: "The historian provided a narrative account of the events leading up to the revolution, capturing the emotions and experiences of those involved."
Alternatives: "a descriptive story" or "a detailed recounting".
Also, a narrative account of his experiences with the World Bank.
Do we create a narrative account, giving each animal a proper place, as in the biblical story of creation?
The circumstances are set out in a narrative account published by the Senate select committee intelligence committee in April 2009.
In 1941, she published her first book, "Under the Sea-Wind," a narrative account of the birds and sea creatures of North America's eastern shores.
Publicly-quoted companies were due to start including a narrative account of their corporate strategy and prospects in their annual reports from next April.
As Schurman and members of his family traveled throughout the world, letters home provide a narrative account of both family and professional developments.
His second book, Bombing the City, is a narrative history of civilian accounts of the air war on British and Japanese cities, forthcoming from Cambridge University Press in 2017.
Herrera also recently authored The Latina/o Theatre Commons 2013 National Convening: A Narrative Report (HowlRound, 2015), a detailed narrative account of the first national gathering of Latina/o theatremakers since the 1980s.
This book is a broad, narrative account of western society during this extraordinary and formative period - political, economic, social, cultural, and scientific - and shows how each is interlinked.
It describes Area 51's strategic importance during the eras of Sputnik, the Bay of Pigs, the lunar landing and the Vietnam War, with a strong narrative account of C.I.A.-Air C.I.A.-Air Forcel fighterritorialose aircrafightse better suited to combabouttuations.
Drawing on secondary sources from anthropology, regional history, and conflict studies, we offer a comprehensive narrative account of the politicization and militarization of pastoralist cattle raiding from the time of the Second Sudanese Civil War up to the present day.
