Sentence examples for narrative programme from inspiring English sources

Musicians have often hunted for a narrative programme or pattern in Bach's intimate works.

The title implies some kind of narrative programme behind the music, and Robert Schumann, to whom the second in F major is dedicated, claimed that Chopin had told him that a quartet of ballads by the poet Adam Mickiewicz was the starting point for these extraordinary pieces, even revealing their titles - Konrad Wallenrod, Switez, The Water Sprite and The Three Budrys.

The whole thing moves so quickly that it feels more like a series of post-concussion flashbacks than a narrative television programme.

From Beethoven, Liszt and (from a different musical tradition) Berlioz came the concept of writing music with an inherent narrative or "programme", and of breaking away from the traditional four-movement symphony format.

Extreme Dialogue, for example, is a recently launched counter-narrative education programme, encouraging critical thinking in youth.

He sees the stories generated by Narrative Science's programme, Quill, as a way of augmenting and personalising news, of making it relevant to individual needs.

But, as the editing process went along, we found the story of married couple Anne and Nigel Gigg was compelling enough to, at times, drive the narrative of the programme.

Even if newspapers don't change the minds of the public, argues Tom Felle, lecturer in news and digital journalism at City University in London "they frame the narrative" – talk radio, programmes like Question Time and others pick up and follow the front pages, he says.

In cases where the defendant being followed is convicted, they can not then, under British laws be interviewed again, leaving a hole in the programme's narrative.

New orchestral works by James MacMillan generally arrive with either a descriptive title, or with a note that reveals a programme or narrative behind the music.

Increasingly, it seemed Turnage's idea of hope is embodied in the writing and performing of music, rather than in any external programme or narrative imposed upon it.