Sentence examples for narrative divided from inspiring English sources

To illustrate this point, I construct a narrative divided in three chapters, which develops the imaginary of each figure, focusing on the work of Cormac McCarthy, Clint Eastwood, Luis G. Inclán, Yuri Herrera, Américo Paredes and Rolando Hinojosa.

Conservatives have gravitated toward the culture war narrative, dividing the country between the wholesome masses and the decadent cultural elites.

The exhibition consists of 26 narratives divided into 5 groups, each reflecting a shared experience among the more than 70 featured subjects.

Ms. Chamberlain's narrative divides into three parts.

The narrative divides between the bleakness of the moors surrounding the Heights and the sheltered park of Thrushcross Grange in the valley.

Instead, the narrative is divided between the story of Kathleen Moran, a Catholic mother of four, whose eldest son is "on the blanket" in the Maze, also known as Long Kesh, and a "fully paid-up atheist", former British soldier John Dunn, who has just taken a job at the prison.

The narrative is divided into three parts: the coming-of-age tale of the Asian-American Jin Wang, which centers on his relationship with his best friend, Wei-Chen Sun; the fantastical tale of a Monkey King who does not want to be a monkey; and the deeply disturbing story of Chin-Kee, a grotesque who takes every Chinese stereotype and wraps it into a leering, drooling package.

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It starts like a rocket, with the narrative action divided between 14-year-old San Franciscan Gwen and her radio-producer father Phil.

Its schematic narrative is divided between the family of a landowner (Burt Lancaster, a glorious, growling bear) and that of the peasants who work the land (Sterling Hayden, as the big salt of the earth).

The narrative is divided between a number of characters whose names head their sections like name-badges at a corporate conference – Miles Heller, Bing Nathan, Alice Bergstrom, Morris Heller – and who are linked by an illegal squat in a house in a rough district of Brooklyn which gives the novel its title and lends a useful metaphor of decline and fall to the story.