Sentence examples for narrative causes from inspiring English sources

Watson is yet to feature on a winning side in three appearances but disputes fitting in with the team narrative causes him a problem.

Her work, despite the elegance of its techniques, clearly skates on the plane that often houses both pop illustration and the narrative causes of outsider work.

The connection of these arcs to the crimes under investigation grows increasingly complex, less a matter of narrative cause and effect than of poetic resonance.

In the present study, through searching for key terms in CME narratives, LE narratives, and causes of death, we categorized asphyxiation into the following types: smothering, swallowing a foreign object (i.e., choking), hanging, strangulation, and chemical.

Whatever the cause, parts of the TV version of "Outlander" lack a strong narrative drive.

The three women in this narrative have cause to be unhappy.

Neither here nor elsewhere does Orner offer a single narrative of cause and effect.

As the words are spoken we become characters in an orderly narrative of cause and effect; good and evil.

Money (mostly sinfully small amounts of it) is mentioned throughout the book, irritating the narrative and causing the reader discomfort.

In a criminal trial, we take a complicated narrative of cause and effect and match it to a simple, impersonal code: first-degree murder, or second-degree murder, or manslaughter.

Portrayals of manliness as stoicism and solitude -- traits that generally go along with the "'hero narrative" -- cause boys and men a great deal of damage.