Sentence examples for narrative in the same from inspiring English sources

Cushman clearly has fun with this archaic speech, and to maintain the tone, writes her narrative in the same mode as her dialogue.

What would Nixon have done if he could have shaped the narrative in the same way?" We, the internet-dependent public, have to move on from our romantic image of a wild west internet, says Hoback.

He had become frustrated that the group had been unable to produce a film of Tommy or Lifehouse (the abortive project that resulted in Who's Next), and decided to follow Frank Zappa's idea of producing a musical soundtrack that could produce a narrative in the same way as a film.

Videos that deal with fashion are great because you get to use all the toys you normally use when working on a film, including all the best clothes and working with beautiful performers, but you don't have to worry about narrative in the same way.

"The movement expects our political leaders to hold race and class narratives in the same space.

According to Payne, these narratives belong in the same category as fox-hunting and bullfights and, again, ritual sacrifices: all of them cultural practices that redirect human beings' inborn aggression away from one another and onto designated victims, thereby strengthening the bonds of the community as a whole.

If the narrative one viewer perceives in a scene has entirely different characters than the narrative another perceives in the same scene, they should track different agents.

One patient in the placebo arm who was hospitalised according to serious adverse event narratives does not appear in the hospitalisations table, and for a separate placebo patient who is listed in the serious adverse event narratives, no hospitalisation is described in this narrative, but the same patient was hospitalised according to the hospitalisations table.

For all the jokes and the play — the fatuous self-importance, the fumbles and errors, the disasters large and small — he creates a narrative that involves us in the same way the narrative of a standard fiction film does.

The patient's wife emerges as the more dominant character in the narrative, at the same time the one on whom the patient is utterly dependent, who 'does everything' and yet who may herself be vulnerable.

In addition, although narratives were identified in the same way for individual and group interviews, we did not note, nor formally explore any differences in data between group and individual interviews (as this was not relevant to our research questions).