Sentence examples for another narration from inspiring English sources

(Godwin's scheme may bring to mind Bentham's panopticon, but Bentham was proposing wardens in supervision over prisoners; narration was to be concentrated. Godwin imagined citizens revealing the truth about themselves, and incidentally about one another; narration was to be distributed).

The problem with this is that there is another narration of Prophet Muhammad saying "Migration will not end until repentance ends, and repentance will not end until the sun rises in the west".

And in another narration, "Whenever kindness is in a thing it adorns it, and whenever it is removed from anything, it disfigures it".

I don't read Norwegian, so I cannot deliver a final verdict, but the reason I would send it to someone incarcerated is quite simple: Knausgaard delves so deeply into the sheer banality of life that the reader cannot help but become transfixed … thus one can be locked in a concrete room, and at the same time remember one's own experiences through another's narration, albeit with a Nordic twist.

Another approach invoked narration to account for agency.

Warming to his theme he continues "in addition to the loose and incoherent style of the narration another leading fault in these novels is the total want of interest which the reader attaches to the character of the hero".

For Tim Parks in the London Review of Books, "One can only admire the patience and resourcefulness with which Swift constructs all his interconnections (the frequent parallel between culled cattle and slaughtered soldiers is another), but the narration is more effective when straightforward... Still, the relationships between the main characters are convincing, and they are the core of the story".

The fact that "Crime and Punishment" switches from one character's narration to another's without explanation is the final evidence of its disastrous incoherence, its lack of a consistent point of view.

Because we are not God, our narration of another's life is a pretense of knowledge — simultaneously an attempt to know and a confession of how little we know.

Some poetry (comedy and tragedy are mentioned) proceeds wholly by imitation, another wholly by simple narration (dithyrambs are mentioned), and epic poetry combines the two forms of narrative.

This is up to you but some authors find that they write with greater ease in one form of narration over another, so it might take you a little while to work this out.