Sentence examples for continue the narrative from inspiring English sources

For their part, Democrats wish to continue the narrative they have been weaving that Republicans are for the wealthy and that they are for the middle class.

The resulting novel, Cross of Gold (1981), tells the story of a mother who dies while escaping South Africa with her two sons – and it is the sons who continue the narrative and the fight against the apartheid regime.

Twin Peaks is one of the most obsessed-over and indulged-in television shows of the 20th century, and co-creators David Lynch and Mark Frost's forthcoming miniseries, which will continue the narrative left hanging 25 years ago, is one of the most anticipated television events of 2017.

The final sentence in the book warns that if Europeans fail to continue the narrative into the future, "history will judge the European Union an expensive youthful prank which the continent played in its dotage, marking the completion rather than the starting-point of a great-power project".

"Some of the collectors in the foundation are quite philanthropic in that they want to see the display of paintings that are under-represented in Britain," says Vegelin. "We have wanted for some time to continue the narrative of our collection into the 20th century, and this is what the loan has allowed us to do.

But perhaps more importantly, she wants to continue the narrative of the city's successful past.

Mr Goulding, continuing the narrative, told the hearing Bird next came across Jennifer Jackson in the village.

Continuing the narrative, Colonel Hendricks said that the defendant had trained for that moment, taking classes to receive a state concealed handgun license and spending much of his time at a nearby shooting range.

There's also new Spartan Ops cooperative play, which will be released in a series of weekly episodes for no extra charge, continuing the narrative from the end of the game.

Among his best known — he wrote 17 novels in all — are "Stone Virgin" (1986), set in Renaissance Venice; "Losing Nelson" (1999), about a modern-day writer obsessed with the great British admiral; "The Songs of the Kings" (2003), which retells the story of the Trojan War; and, most recently, "The Quality of Mercy," published last year, which continues the narrative of "Sacred Hunger".

Motion, a biographer, Stevenson devotee, and former British Poet Laureate, deftly continues the narrative, weaving in threads of romance and some new grimace-inducing villains, while anchoring the story in symbols carried over from the older book: the flightless birds called "doo-dahs" make an appearance, and there is a Scottish sailor named Stevenson.