Sentence examples for narrative guide from inspiring English sources

print of "Laws of Love" — that a reliable version of "Different from the Others" was completed, using detailed Nazi censorship records as a narrative guide, and with images substituted for the missing scenes.

Receiving what seems to be more screen time than any interviewee, Mr. Simon makes at once a fine, friendly narrative guide; a restrained voice of moral outrage; and, as the movie builds to its sweeping conclusions, a conspicuous stand-in for Mr. Jarecki.

This instability sets in motion a carefully paced narrative, guiding you through centuries of Greek history and allowing you to see the Parthenon with fresh eyes.

The first two hours of "Crash" provide little indication of how the varying story lines will integrate — much about it seems disjointed and thematically vague — but narrative guides the writers more than message.

Framed as a fictional memoir, the casual recollections of Mose Sharp -- the straight man in the world-famous comedy team of Carter and Sharp -- McCracken's narrative guides us briskly through the peaks and valleys of a career that spans the glory days of burlesque, Hollywood's golden age, the brief hegemony of radio and the triumph of television.

When I resumed my search…" I point out the tracks of these earlier narrative guides confidently and inconclusively; they seem obvious to me but it's quite possible they played no part whatsoever in the gestation and composition of Lerner's novel.

"There is no narrative guiding this government … something basic that gives a sense of belonging and points us somewhere". .

The island is Rico's homeland, so you may anticipate some emotional weight to the narrative guiding JC3's solo campaign.

Moreover, because I am compelled to speak on behalf of the disenfranchised, But This Is Different also gives voice to our homeless, our veterans, and our mentally ill as its narrative guides us into a passion so intense that the oceans weep and the birds cease their singing.

Within six months of every death occurring in these households from 2001 to 2003, a trained, non-medical RGI surveyor interviewed a relative or close acquaintance of the deceased to obtain the symptoms and events around the death using structured questions and a local language narrative guided by a specific symptom list.

"Well, we find that these narratives guide behavior in every moment, and frame not only how we see the past but how we see ourselves in the future".