Sentence examples for beyond the narrative from inspiring English sources

There is something germinally pre-digital about the book itself, beyond the narrative and setting.

Beyond the narrative, there is the love story of Siegfried and Brünnhilde, and love's triumph in death.

"We can hopefully move beyond the narrative that the teacher is the problem, and we can start developing a system that allows us to listen to teachers to identify what their struggles are," he said.

Even if you get lost for a bit, the dazzling staging, the vivid performances and the variety and richness of Mr. Malloy's music will provide pleasures that go well beyond the narrative.

It's for a series called "Streets of Shanghai," in which I try to go beyond the narrative of China as a rising superpower and find authentic stories of ordinary people grappling with the country's staggering change.

I like to think that this happened for the American musical last week, when Tony Kushner's "Caroline, or Change" (at the Public), a collaboration with the composer Jeanine Tesori and the director George C. Wolfe, bushwhacked a path beyond the narrative dead end of the deconstructed, overfreighted musicals of the past thirty years.

In Micawber the novel presents one of the "Dickens characters" whose imaginative potency extends far beyond the narratives in which they figure; Pickwick and Sam Weller, Mrs. Gamp and Mr. Pecksniff, and Scrooge are some others.

But beyond the narratives commonly covered, we've also focused on telling stories that may not always be as obvious.

How do we go beyond the narratives that continue to center on narco criminals while rendering their victims invisible?

The age difference is stark, but beyond this, the narrative of lesbian conversion is there in all its problematic glory, throwing up questions about sexual identity and coercion.

Beyond this, the narrative alludes directly and indirectly to divine contacts with human beings that were supported by public, empirical, and miraculous evidence that could be studied, re-examined, and, in some sense, tested repeatedly.