Sentence examples for narrative explains that from inspiring English sources

The accompanying first-person narrative explains that Faried drew public attention in his native Egypt when he created a Facebook post to celebrate surviving his final round of chemotherapy.

A prose narrative explains that the woman is named Sigrdrífa and that she is a valkyrie.

For Labour after 2010, that meant either devoting enormous energy to dismantling the coalition narrative – explaining that Labour spending was not always wise, but that it decidedly did not cause the crash or the deficit that followed – or surrendering to it, declaring Labour got it wrong.

"Sometimes the West and the Western governments are not good about putting forward their narrative or their counter-narrative explaining that it's not their fault that these conflicts are happening - and therefore trying to explain to their radical Muslim population it is not the West to blame, it is other forces to blame," he said.

That narrative explains the Patagonia paradox: there's bad growth, and then there's good growth.

Authoritarian propaganda is a form of communication in which a leader concocts a fiction that offers a narrative explaining why the problems that trouble whole groups of people have a simple origin and an even simpler solution.

The mainstream narrative explaining this phenomenon is that companies now prefer to re-invest their earnings instead of pay dividends, but this explanation is fishy because dividend yields are giving the same exact reading as the other valuation indicators shown in this piece.

The classic narrative, explained presidential historian Fred Greenstein, is that before Watergate and modern mass media gave rise to a new wave of adversarial sleuthing into every aspect of politicians' lives, most White House sex scandals stayed off the radar because "the norms then were that journalists didn't cover the private lives of public figures".

Very rarely is there a composite picture that puts all these bits together to provide a larger narrative – to explain that this demonstration or that bomb attack is part of a growing pattern, that it has a history and heralds a future.

Despite the president's dismal attempt to change the narrative by explaining that he misspoke in Helsinki, the pattern is clear: As a candidate and as president, he has constantly praised Putin just as he has constantly undercut the core institutions of our democracy — the courts, the media and the FBI.

This is a form of communication in which a leader concocts fictions that offer narratives explaining why the problems that trouble whole groups of people have a simple origin and an even simpler solution.