Sentence examples for a narrative aspect from inspiring English sources

The work — finally receiving its New York premiere, courtesy of the Program in Narrative Medicine at Columbia University — features a visual component (by the animation artist Sarah Wickliffe) and a narrative aspect (written by Herschel Garfein and performed by the actor Michael Winther) along with its musical canvas.

Still, as members of an audience, we enjoy the narrative aspect of award shows; in the end, there will be a winner.

But all the physicians expressed concerns that EMR had less than salutary effects on the patient-doctor relationship, including difficulties replicating the narrative aspect of a patient's illness and the constant interruptions from alerts and instant messaging.

A decade ago, when developers attempted to bring Dungeons & Dragons into the twenty-first century by stuffing it with rules so that it might better resemble a video game, the glue of the game, the narrative aspect that drew so many in, melted away.

One cannot rule out that the element of structure in the performance of the interviews in this study may have limited the narrative aspect of the interviews and thereby also contributed to a certain curtailment of the types of experiences articulated by the informants.

It is the narrative aspect of Ms. Schulz's work that links her to Firelei Báez, with whom she shares Glyndor's south gallery.

His paintings are airy and loosely rendered, and viewers should have fun trying to decipher the complex narrative aspect of his work.

The narrative aspect, yes, which keeps us watching until the final play, the final tick of the clock, but all in all I tend to think of sports as a kind of performance art.

Ms. Mukherjee chose Mizuto Abura, too, partly because of her curiosity about its use of mime and the differences and similarities to the expressive or narrative aspect of classical Indian dance gestures.

This narrative aspect of memory is what fascinates Fernyhough most, and he mines neuroscience research, personal stories, and literary references to explain how memory functions in our daily lives.

Agnes de Mille, in full Agnes George de Mille, de Mille also spelled DeMille, (born Sept. 18, 1905, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Oct. 7, 1993, New York City), American dancer and choreographer who further developed the narrative aspect of dance and made innovative use of American themes, folk dances, and physical idioms in her choreography of musical plays and ballets.