The phrase "as much narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the quantity or extent of narrative elements in different contexts, such as literature, storytelling, or analysis.
Example: "The film offers as much narrative depth as the novel, making it a compelling adaptation."
Alternatives: "equally narrative" or "similar narrative extent".
But here love, marriage and family are invested with as much narrative currency as finding food supplies, developing windmill power and getting vaccines for horrible new viruses.
Honestly I think van der Weyden saw almost as much narrative possibility in the hands as he had seen in Philippe's face.
When the statuettes are doled out on Sunday, audience members at the Kodak Theater in Hollywood and at home will have already been privy to a season with as much narrative sweep as a made-for-television mini-series.
In order to elicit as much narrative as possible and to avoid getting only yes or no answers, BP added the phrases "Why" or "Please provide an example" to the end of certain questions.
GREAT horror-film directors work in image at least as much as narrative.
"I wanted to make this as much a narrative as a composite".
And so the relationship has continued, as much a narrative as a career, up until the present day – in 2015 they produced Janet's comeback album, Unbreakable.
Fashion, which has always been as much a narrative about the body as it is about clothes, has rarely taken kindly to the idea of flesh.
But love is cruel and sometimes so too are multivolume juggernauts like Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series, which, because they need a prolonged shelf life, are as much about narrative delay (and delay) as release and resolution.
In sprawling English histories, it's usually the first volume that poses the heaviest sledding: Hume complained that the skirmishes of crows merited as much particular narrative as the quarrels of the Saxon kings, while Macaulay famously skipped past centuries' worth of reigns in a few pages, eager to get to what interested him.
Coined to describe the once-revolutionary idea that men can love each other in nonsexual, nonwarrior ways, bromance has become as much a narrative crutch as romance.
