The phrase "context of narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the background or setting in which a story or narrative takes place. Example: "The context of the narrative was a small town in the 1950s, where everyone knew each other's business."
He also spent a considerable amount of time, for reasons that make more sense in the context of narrative, with his face under the arse-end of a goat.
In the context of narrative, Macken-Horarik and Issac (2014, 85) established an additional Composition subtype to include 'Prominence'Prominence
We construct narratives of our own lives, interpret current events in the context of narrative historical arcs, and use fictional stories and mythologies to uncover truths about our lives and world.
One weakness of our method is that the summary evidence statements still require interpretation, and may not always be easy to apply, particularly for the process of evidence assessment in the context of narrative reporting of results in a review.
Change occurs in a complex interplay between practice and policy set in the context of narratives of change and the culture of the system.
." That works beautifully because it emerges from the context of a narrative told in the past tense.
Today's cinematographic images created within the context of film narrative and sound are coded representations of an external reality.
The Cranes use their safety net as both a trampoline and, in the context of their narrative performance, a symbol of the earth.
The Wisdom books have a "distinctive identity" in the context of the narrative of Scripture; there is, Alter writes, "little... that is specifically Israelite".
Whilst essentially enigmatic, in common with much of the narrative of the fornaldarsögur, it contains so many incidental non sequiturs as to make it virtually impossible to interpret within the overall context of the narrative.
