Sentence examples for narrating events from inspiring English sources
When Mr. Best switches from narrating events to participating in them, the lighting of Martin E. Vreeland helps keep things clear.
In a review in The New York Times, Martin Duberman, a Princeton history professor, praised her skill at narrating events, making historical personages come alive, and writing clearly and powerfully about complex matters.
Life and living in this world seemed to be my focus — I enjoyed observing the world, narrating events, and sharing whatever I felt.
The narrator has moved back in with his mother and has been, as he puts it "reduced to narrating events in his own life".
Through these scenes and other skillfully deployed stratagems, like using Tesla to narrate events, the playwright cogently distills a complex story.
Fabius Pictor's history, which began with the city's mythical Trojan ancestry and narrated events up to his own day, established the form of subsequent histories of Rome.
Two of his historical works became universally popular: Breviarium Nicephori ("Nicephorus' Short History"), which narrated events during Byzantine reigns from 602 to 769 and is significant for material on the founding of Bulgarian settlements; and chronological tables, which listed civil and ecclesiastical offices from the time of Adam to the year 829.
Nor are they all presented in the form of a drama: in many of them, a single speaker narrates events in which he participated.
Pre-literacy: Increase children's vocabulary by learning new words, the ability to narrate events, the ability to create imaginative stories and encouraging children to scribble and engage in pre-writing activities3.
(Mystery. 14-18)" Fosteenteen Joey narrates events as he slowly uncovers a convoluted mystery, with a soupçon of romance added for spice.
Verbal languages provide us with alphabets (with which we can assemble an infinity of words that name an infinity of objects, actions, relationships and events) and with grammatical rules that govern the sequencing of the words so as to construct sentences and stories that narrate events or explain ideas.
