The phrase "about a narrative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the subject or theme of a story or account, often in a more analytical or descriptive context.
Example: "The article is about a narrative of resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "regarding a story of" or "concerning an account of".
Facts are not what this is about, feeding a narrative of no action is what this is about, because they understand that a bad economy helps them in the Fall.
While they are fairly innocuous words, thinking about the piece as a narrative of visual trends over the span of a twenty-year history is surely intriguing.
Fox News hosts such as Sean Hannity have been explicit about driving a narrative of distrust about Mueller and his investigation, claiming bias rooted in the earliest days of the Russia investigation.
The request came after Commander Velvel told Sergeant Haarer to read through a "narrative of facts" about the killing written by Commander Velvel.
Yet in the red, green, and gold posters adorning college dorm rooms and the global image exported about Rastafarianism, a narrative of the horrific incidents of 52 years ago is lost.
Through writing, Sadok seeks to empower and uplift the Muslim-American community and bring about a positive narrative of Islam.
They recognize that buildings loaded with emotional meaning are often in the most need of protection -- and that they raise the most interesting questions about how we shape a narrative of architectural history.
"As I produced the images, I realized that 'The Birthday Party' was in fact a story about my own unusual childhood, a narrative of real emotions and moments that forged my personality.
A narrative of fear about "superpredator" children propegated in the 1990s led to a sharp increase in the number of juveniles tried as adults.
These were transparent attempts to create a narrative of doubt about the process.
