Sentence examples for narrative limitations from inspiring English sources

I'd already looked into game development – I knew the technical and narrative limitations.

Directed by Alec Duffy, the troupe transcends the source material's narrative limitations with verve and audacity (1 20).

Of course, it helps that this production, even with its narrative limitations, is so fluidly pulled off.

Both "Pictures from Home" and "The Valley" probe the narrative possibilities and limitations of photography, and the longing summoned by a presiding American Dream.

It is a feat that Mr. Bailey has managed consistently to reframe the brand narrative despite its limitations and to help consumers forget how little distance there is between the brand and the grim, ubiquitous tartan — in the form of scarves and handbags — that drives bottom-line sales.

The studies included in the narrative review have limitations that should be acknowledged.

In a letter to me, Ed Humpherson, UKSA director general for regulation, said: "DfE presented comparisons of improvement in performance by school type with no comment on limitations, supporting narrative or analysis.

This novel, set in the Congo, is an account of...the failure of...narrator, James Gillespie, a skeptical Irish novelist, to keep the love of Ines, an idealistic Italian Communist; the Congolese independence movement of 1959; and, finally, the aesthetic limitations of narrative... View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By John Cassidy By Emily Nussbaum.

It then re-examines the strengths and limitations of narrative frames discussed in the original article.

As it becomes increasingly self evident that we are living longer, we have a solid opportunity to embrace new possibilities instead of believing in a narrative that focuses on limitations.

Despite these potential limitations, the narratives of parents of children with complex chronic conditions and disabilities add an important and previously missing patient or parent-as-mediator voice and thus perspective to academic and clinical discourse in the field of continuity of care (or continuity of services).