Sentence examples for explanatory narrative from inspiring English sources

Alternate explanatory narrative with music clips.

George Washington University isn't a hearth, but today's speech had some of the explanatory, narrative qualities of F.D.R.'s fireside chats.

Many investors are making billions of decisions for many different reasons, which means it's often impossible to tease out some explanatory narrative from the mess of data (though reporters certainly try).

A new exhibition, "Alfred Dreyfus: The Fight for Justice," at the Yeshiva University Museum, won't fully explain the Affair — and, indeed, the show is flawed by a lack of an explanatory narrative and by much untranslated French in handwritten documents.

Instead of a coherent explanatory narrative, it presents us with fragments; for example, "Dust to Dust," a 2012 memoir by Benjamin Busch, a former Marine Corps captain and an actor, is organized not chronologically but around certain materials — metal, bone, blood, ash.

A cookbook is generally understood to be a collection of recipes amplified by short illustrative or explanatory narratives.

But photographs like Mr. Eggleston's are not like movie images, which come in linear sequences, establishing explanatory narratives around scenes that would be mysterious, were they viewed in isolation.

In this study, an ethnographic approach was employed to map scalar features within explanatory narratives of pesticides and health in Ecuador's banana-producing El Oro province.

Finally, the prominence of the global North in explanatory narratives is a useful reminder that 'structural factors' prominently include inequities related to the legacies of colonialism.

Explanatory narratives, incorporating negative instances and contradictory findings, were developed to provide insight into the context against which care management problems occurred.

As existing research highlights, disclosure (or explanatory) narratives (Jenks, 2005) can be complex and their use can vary both temporally and spatially.