Sentence examples for narrative of the evolution from inspiring English sources

By James Surowiecki November 3, 2008 The conventional narrative of the evolution of American culture is that over the years, we have become far more inured to violence (and, to lesser extent, sex), so that things which would have been completely unacceptable (if not unimaginable) in the 1950s or even the 1960s, like the "Saw" films, are now part of mainstream culture.

The conventional narrative of the evolution of American culture is that over the years, we have become far more inured to violence (and, to lesser extent, sex), so that things which would have been completely unacceptable (if not unimaginable) in the 1950s or even the 1960s, like the "Saw" films, are now part of mainstream culture.

Overall, Palmeri's moves fit into the narrative of the evolution of venture capital, especially as it pertains to early-stage investors.

I am not quite happy with invoking the Kuhn's concept of scientific revolution in relation to the historic narrative on the evolution of membranes.

The nature of the framework is based on a narrative review of the evolution of the organisations and goals of DTCs during the last half-century as a consequence of changes both in healthcare systems and in the role of the prescriber.

The prints also form a narrative, they chain together to tell the story of the evolution of the earth, including the role that technology plays in that continued evolution today.

A detailed narrative of the entire damage evolution process in corrosion-nucleated fatigue is given.

But there is another narrative, the narrative of evolution, of how the world has unfolded and spread itself out, which is a finer story, the truth narrative.

They were diverse, geographically widespread, and anatomically derived, they lived through periods of pronounced climate change, and their story dominates the narrative of human evolution for millions of years.

In the narrative of his political evolution, he emphasizes the occasion, in the immediate aftermath of the 1992 L.A. riots, when he and some friends drove down to South Central L.A. to help sweep up the streets.

"Hard Eight" is the only one of Mr. Anderson's films to have a conventional, three-act narrative structure, following the evolution of the father-son relationship between a raw young gambler (Mr. Reilly) and a shrewd veteran (Mr. Hall).