Sentence examples for generating narratives from inspiring English sources

Many articles appear to apply an inductive approach in generating narratives of experience or identifying themes of experience from their data; and a few generate their own conceptual frameworks (e.g. Collins et al. 1999; Sauerborn et al. 1999; Gladwin et al. 2002).

Glück's essays explore the ways that storytelling and selfhood are mutually embedded cultural forms, cohering a fractured social reality where generating narrative means generating identity means generating community.

Other pieces show how players and designers adapt the environments and characters of various games to their own purposes, generating narrative and satire even as they show off their strategic mastery and manual dexterity.

The use of prolepsis, however, is much in evidence: as Robert Irwin points out in his superb introduction, the interdiction to do what is forbidden is a way of generating narrative suspense, and here it often seems impossible for our protagonists to survive.

The interviews adopted a conversational approach with the aim of generating narrative data.

The questions were mainly directed at generating narrative accounts on experiences with KT.

Integration occurred at the point of final data interpretation, by identifying groupings of content areas, presenting both datasets in tables and generating narrative descriptions for each conceptual grouping [ 24].

Our feelings ceaselessly generate narratives, contes moraux, about the world, and we become their prisoners.

In this sense, network maps were integrated into semi-structured interviews in order to generate narratives and disclose relevant relationships and action orientation.

The multi-room installation generates "narratives about the future of the human species in the post-genetic engineering age," according to a YBCA statement.

While these books generated narratives from the point of view of a young girl -- a character who shows up infrequently in most history lessons -- they also tend to relegate problems to the nation's "resolved" past.