Sentence examples similar to cross narrative from inspiring English sources

In this process, whenever possible, cross narratives will be used among patients and their main caregiver.

Allen plays Pat partly as a resentful, long-suffering afterthought in her husband's life, and partly as a ruthless, invaluable abettor of his worst impulses; Stone's film may be riddled with crossing narrative byways about political process, but Allen makes it most memorably the story of an adoringly toxic marriage.

I think it's because Oblique Strategies don't have the baggage and demanded fealty of a Christianity or the complicated cross-narratives of astrology.

"For the last 15 years, my work has been an ongoing investigation into these characters and their stories in an attempt for a cross dream narrative and to understand the world that I dream about," Brown says.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin April 24 , 2012Scandals, above all, are stories — wrongdoing crossed with narrative.

They join Emma Donoghue's Room – the tale of a five-year-old boy held in captivity – The Memory of Love – a Sierra Leone love story by Aminatta Forna – and the sprawling cross-continental narrative of Great House by Nicole Krauss.

But the actors are so relaxed and personable that the film's occasional glibness — and its over-reliance on coincidence to further the cross-pollinating narrative — is easy to let slide.

Yet as part of a cross-Atlantic narrative, in which to hold a liberal view is to be a spoilt child who needs a spanking, it does make sense, albeit atmospherically and not rationally.

The Almeida theatre came out on top, winning four awards including three for Chimerica, an epic cross-continental narrative that followed a photographer trying to track down the famous "Tank Man" of Tiananmen Square.

Like many of the women in the fiction of Alice Munro and Alice McDermott (whose cross-cutting narrative technique Walbert effectively deploys), Ellen is acutely conscious of the social forces that dominate her world.

(Scott) 'The Happy Sad' (No rating, 1 27) Adapting his own play, Ken Urban, working with the director Rodney Evans, blends racial and sexual diversity into a modest exploration of modern mating so amiably performed that the film's occasional glibness — and its over-reliance on coincidence to further the cross-pollinating narrative — is easy to let slide.