"factual narrative" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a type of writing that combines facts and storytelling. You can use it anywhere that such writing might be discussed. For example: "The novel contains a factual narrative that accurately portrays the events of the time period."
The duty of a historian is much the same, with the added responsibility of assembling a factual narrative.
Again and again, behind Conradi's bald, flat, studiously factual narrative, Murdoch fans will recognize the stuff of plots to come.
While such crumbs can be the very foundation of a factual narrative, in the hands of a journo-turned-novelist they can be merely white noise.
Although Mr. Brahimi stuck basically to a factual narrative of the situation, there was an undercurrent of frustration in the way he described it, diplomats said.
Inspired to uncover the factual narrative behind the events that had so ghoulishly echoed his fictional one, he began research on the book almost immediately.
"Soft" models include the study of factual narratives about particular situations, in the form of substantive, timely, local, situation-dependent, and ethically loaded argumentation.
"It's just abundantly clear," the judge said, "that there are two remarkably different factual narratives that could be drawn from the evidence".
On 27 April, the inquiry published a timetable for its first hearings which will focus on the factual narratives of events on 14 June 2017.
But copyright assures those who write and publish factual narratives such as "A Time to Heal" that [p*557] they may at least enjoy the right to market the original expression contained therein as just compensation for their investment.
Those other great American factual narratives are as much part of Manchester's legacy as his contribution to our understanding of Kennedy, which, because his aim was to capture the way it was then, has not been devalued by subsequent revelations.
