Sentence examples for but rather a narrative from inspiring English sources

There is no dialogue, but rather a narrative voiceover from the older Ventura (Henrique Espírito Santo).

"Our narrative is no longer primarily or purely one of oppression and victimization, but rather a narrative in which women, in some arenas, are, to their surprise, beginning to over-achieve men," she says.

Therefore, your resume should not be a list of facts but rather a narrative that tells a story.

38 This reluctance has been deepened by the postmodern view that history is not the objective gathering of 'facts' about the past, but is rather a narrative construct that reflects the ideological bias of the author.

The Tayu in "Hiroshima Maiden" will not tell the story of Michiko and the Pilot, but rather a seemingly unrelated narrative of an American boyhood from 1955.

NOON (13) RICHARD HEFFNER'S OPEN MIND Robert Darnton, the historian and director of the Harvard University Library, discusses the connection between history and news: namely, that neither is reality but rather a kind of narrative about what happened.

We propose that computable criteria should not be a result of the automated conversion of narrative criteria but rather a result of research preparation involving medical concepts that are not expressed logically or explicitly in the narrative criteria.

35 36 However, we propose that computable criteria should not be a result of the automated conversion of narrative criteria but rather a result of research preparation involving medical concepts that are not expressed logically or explicitly in the narrative criteria.

The reflexive touch is not narrative gamesmanship but, rather, a mark of Hou's own memory-steeped perspective.

It is not a repudiation of real life through a reification of narrative, but rather an abstraction that reminds us that it is not the full picture.

While her books are set in a variety of places -- from a small town in Kansas named after Henry Adams (a former slave and solider who testified in front of Congress on black migration), to the plains of Oklahoma or frontier towns in California -- Jenkins emphasizes that history is not just window dressing but rather an integral part of the narrative.