Sentence examples for multifaceted story from inspiring English sources

All this doubling, the many conspicuous echoes both aural and etymological, suggest this may be not a series of distinct pieces but a single fractured or multifaceted story.

"Now we have a real vessel of wood and canvas where we can show as well as tell its multifaceted story".

He uses them ingeniously, weaving voices together to tell a multifaceted story from multiple perspectives while taking an original approach to the overfamiliar technique of rotoscoped reënactments.

What emerges is a multifaceted story of loss: the loss of a popular city tradition, of a sense of safety and a more general loss, the loss of trust in government to do the right thing.

My latest podcast episode was meant to tell a multifaceted story about reproductive choice in America, to explain the many reasons women do or don't choose to have children and what bodily autonomy really means.

"Each of the Manhattan Project sites and structures add an important piece to the multifaceted story of thousands of people working across the country at incredible speed to develop and detonate an atomic bomb in secrecy," says an online story by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

I think these are multifaceted stories, and some of these people are quite unlikeable.

'A book is a message to the world, and it would be nice to think that people might still hear the message after my death.' When I try to engage him on the subject of Islamic militancy, he observes: 'It's been going on, in the current phase, since the uprising of the Mahdi.' De Bernières wove together his many-voiced, multifaceted stories over eight years.

Finding effective, acceptable and intelligible ways to tell such multifaceted stories — whether you're a creative, a reporter, or a politician — is the big challenge of an increasingly fragmented, on-demand, multi-screen age.

It is in my power to tell more complete, human and multifaceted stories about others, including other Mexicans like myself, and influence perception and opinion.

Impressive as this multifaceted narrative is, Anderson also takes his story beyond the Treaty of Paris in February 1763 to include the Indian war traditionally known as Pontiac's Rebellion and the confrontation between American colonists and the British government over taxation in 1765 and 1766.