Sentence examples for narrative expands from inspiring English sources

Within its 98 pages, the narrative expands and contracts.

But as the narrative expands to include the viewpoints of many of these other characters, it's hard not to notice that they all sound awfully alike.

Where Lehane's Ruth denies oxygen to the invented characters, the judicious introduction of Thatcher into Hollinghurst's narrative expands our understanding of the characters, and provides a set piece that defines the novel (although I should confess that, despite his beautiful sentences, Hollinghurst's book did bore me to tears when I read it a few years back).

As the narrative expands into the next generations there is a terrible tension about which pieces of Milo's mind – mathematical brilliance, navigational knack, addictive personality – have been bequeathed by each division of his DNA, and with what consequences for those who receive them.

Adám Fischer conducted the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and the Brighton Festival Chorus, the juxtaposition of a smallish orchestra with a huge choir mirroring the dynamics of a work in which a personal narrative expands into a vast demand for human freedom.

Always, Joana's internal narrative expands each moment into a universe of thought: wild, chaotic, ricocheting between despair and joy, contradictory and logical, utterly fierce.

As I watched "Justified" 's narrative expand and contract, it was hard not to think of Showtime's espionage thriller "Homeland," which just ended a disastrous second season.

Both the rebrand and the new money will help Narrative expand on a global scale, the company says.

But, in the end, he used the beautiful, implacable city as the setting and also the motivating force for a half-dozen miniaturist narratives, expanding his collage aesthetic without sacrificing its intimacy.

As if trying to supply more oxygen for her narrative, she expands Pine Haven society to include the family that lives next door, most engagingly 12-year-old Abby, who treats the residents like surrogate grandparents.

Before a crew can battle, it must first perform a choreographed piece that is judged in part on innovation and often involves complex choreography in unison and a theme or narrative that expands on the basic rocking moves.