Sentence examples for more fable from inspiring English sources

But in any case "All I Wanna Do" is more fable than history.

In a big, unregulated market, the standard formula of supply and demand can be more fable than law.

Even though Fanny and Nick's relationship here is more fable than fact, Ms. Kritzer and Mr. Cuccioli are playing it for real.

More fable than documentary, the movie is a simultaneously probing and comic look at racism in affluent American society and the problems and afflictions of an emerging black elite.

Some of the stories of poisoned clothes can appear to be more fable than fact, especially when you consider the most famous contact poisoning tale comes from Ancient Greek legend.

When the king finally popped up, I felt like I had permission to make the story a little more fable-like, hence the archetypal feel of some of the characters.

Bulgakov is best known for his longer, more fable-like works The Master and Margarita and The Fatal Eggs (whose title, you will learn from the long, informative afterword to Notes on a Cuff, contains a multi-layered pun so untranslatable you wonder how much of its essence can survive in English).

Later research identified 30 more fables as written in the iambics of Phaedrus.

This word first appears in 1900 in George Ade's More Fables, a book in which familiar stories were told in slang.

This was not least because Microsoft didn't want any more 'normal' Fable games.

The book is nonfiction, we're told, though it reads more like fable or fairy tale or even science fiction.