Sentence examples for connecting narrative from inspiring English sources

They get to provide only connecting narrative and realistic background, against which the title couple is played, invisibly, by the orchestra.

The easy choice would have been for Mr. Innaurato simply to provide connecting narrative to place the musical excerpts in context.

His adaptation of Dostoyevsky's novella amounted in the main to excerpting the lengthy passages in dialogue form and cutting the connecting narrative.

It has focused on unrelated topics – such as Henry VIII, the Victorians or Hitler – without providing any connecting narrative thread that explains their relationship with each other.

Hume was partly stung and partly persuaded into publishing the relevant correspondence between them with a connecting narrative (A Concise and Genuine Account of the Dispute Between Mr. Hume and Mr. Rousseau, 1766).

So the connecting narrative, and the famous last sentence, are in the same first-person voice that after a century remains seductive even to those readers who think Barrie's book is sentimental twaddle.

Everything is brought into question in Book Four as Lanark travels back to Unthank through a land in a state of decay and disintegration, has encounters with his own author, it told that he exists only in print anyway and there's little he can do to stop the apocalypse … The Bridge too has connected narratives – but this time there are three rather than two.

For the Type A and Type C (challenge) essays, I recommend Narrative Structure, which connects story events in a causal way (Example: I faced X challenge, so I did Y and the impact was Z).

Perhaps writing for an opera company, connecting the narrative I'd invented to music, provided the missing key to these characters, these incidents, that time.

Howard adopts a playbook that is indistinguishable from the freedom-to-connect narrative fronted by US big tech and government – the valorisation of openness, interoperability, and disruptive innovation by private companies; the demonisation of repressive regimes; and a superficial view of political economy, international relations, and institutional corruption.

But the story neither connects its narrative dots nor generates suspense, and the humor (the title character is given to silly malapropisms) falls flat (Holden).