Sentence examples for more protagonist from inspiring English sources

We consider an event to be of global provenance if it involves two or more protagonist locations in which at least one is not from the same region.

We consider an event to be of regional provenance if it involves two or more protagonist locations that are all from a same region (e.g., for countries, this means neighboring countries or from a same continent1).

Events can be filtered by (i) whether they have one or more protagonist country, (ii) the scope of their provenance (local, regional or global, defined in Section 3), and/or (iii) by keywords.

The novelty of our approach relies on the extension of the notion of spatial context, first by associating real-world news to one or more protagonist locations, and second by associating real-world news to the locations where they generated interest.

They were won, rather than lost; they threw up more protagonists than antagonists; and in a cool change to last week's heat, we do not have to talk about referees.

[For the Record, 5 50 p.m. PDT March 11: An earlier version of this post said women made up 1% more protagonists in 2002 compared with 2013. It is 1 percentage point.].

I think it's safe to say that most or maybe all so-called AIDS movies up until Test have dealt with one or more protagonists getting sick and dying in the course of the fiction.

Narrative information, on the other hand, contains cohesive stories describing a setting and episode from the perspective of one or more protagonists, often providing information about goals, plans, actions, and outcomes [ 11].

Yet it might be time to add another, even more common protagonist: the idle young American.

Frum's Bush is a more complex protagonist than, say, Noonan's Reagan, lending credence to his portrayal.

If only Mr. Rattner had Mr. Clooney's determination, let alone his savoir-faire, he might emerge as a more compelling protagonist.