Sentence examples for narrative emphasising from inspiring English sources

By contrast, Unionists in Northern Ireland made the war a key part of their political narrative, emphasising their role in events such as the Battle of the Somme.

Patient participants' accounts of how quality healthcare and quality improvements should be planned and organised collaboratively through interdependent actors, and their actions to try to facilitate this, were, somewhat paradoxically, recounted with recurrent reference to a neoliberal narrative emphasising individual patient responsibility and self-discipline.

One narrative emphasises the way this print (nearly 4 sq feet) was made, how Blake painted an image on millboard and then put the board through the printing press with a sheet of dampened paper, reworking the print in ink and watercolour later.

Maintaining the integrity of the narrative emphasised the logic and the social context.

While participants described the impact stigma had on both men and women, their narratives emphasised the manner in which it pervaded men's experiences.

Sex workers' narratives emphasised that in the context where clients continue to be police targets, it remains in the clients' and sex workers' interest not to get pulled over by police.

Enemy Within also draws out the game's narrative themes, emphasising the moral tension engendered by the cybernetic development of your ragtag squad of commandos as they desperately try to stave off fearsome extraterrestrials.

The flow of the narrative is emphasised by the repeated use of "and".

However, this narrative distance emphasises the fact that to the glass room, indifferent and ageless, people pass through "like summer mayflies with their gossamer wings and delicate tails and ephemeral lives".

The power of the latter to make the data 'come alive' or construct a convincing narrative was emphasised by several interviewees, for example: "...the literature on the potential health benefits of universal free school meal provision [commissioned by the Department]... draws a distinction between things that were sort of rigorous and quantitative and then softer stuff.

For my money, the third film, Eclipse, remains the best of the series, with Slade placing Kristen Stewart's heroine firmly in the narrative driving seat, emphasising her right to choose her own destiny, and giving the movie real bloodsucker bite.