Sentence examples for convenient narrative from inspiring English sources

The assaults and arrests in Bergholz seem to fit a convenient narrative for people seeking to discredit the Amish.

Adam Davidson's views on the N.Y.-D.C. corridor fit a convenient narrative, but they do not reflect the realities of modern manufacturing.

But according to some, Shannon's status as the first modern SEZ is just a convenient narrative for those who favour its expansion across the world.

The disappointment at this scenario lies not just in its high improbability, but in the uneasy sense we get that Ellison has produced an ideologically convenient narrative, whose business is to swell noble and affirmative thoughts from its two protagonists.

This apparent lack of cohesion has given birth to a monstrous public relations machine, that sends out just enough information to build solidarity while sufficiently scrambling the message so that it can't be shoehorned into a convenient narrative.

Rather than listen to what motivates the individual terrorists that have attacked the United States here and abroad, Americans only hear a convenient narrative left over from the Bush years: "They hate our freedoms".

It means that we cannot sacrifice expansive visions of freedom and inclusion in exchange for convenient narratives.

He really did his homework, and spent a lot of time traveling around the country and listening to people, rather than rely on convenient narratives floating around.

It is a convenient, simplified narrative, but it serves no real security purpose, and frequently results in the mistreatment of innocent people.

But the murder of his wife, besides shattering Mr. Polanski's life, turned this convenient master narrative into a sick joke.

He's certainly got the vocab – when I ask about "Blue Peter presenter" being a byword for boring, his unexpected response is: "It's difficult to find the justification for a colloquialism that's immersed in a convenient cultural narrative".