Sentence examples for narrative stress from inspiring English sources

There is a string-heavy score that becomes aroused at times of narrative stress and positively tumescent at the sight of a poorly secured cravat.

He's referring to something else (propane, to be precise), but the point remains: this is urgent drama of the utmost import, its immense seriousness spelled out via unexplained explosions, body parts falling from the sky and a soundtrack comprised of SUDDEN NOISES that appear at times of NARRATIVE STRESS, lest anyone become distracted and turn over to ITV NEWS AT TEN WITH MARK AUSTIN.

The other narrative stresses a covert comment on the writings of the Scandinavian theologian Emanuel Swedenborg.

Beevor's powerful narrative stresses battles and diplomacy, and — as he has in previous books like "Stalingrad" and "D-Day" — uses eyewitness testimony to deliver haunting particulars.

But among ordinary citizens, widespread ignorance of the Holocaust has licensed the development of a counter-narrative stressing Polish, rather than Jewish, suffering, he said.

With my husband, we are no longer two, but what place do we both keep?' (Tania, vaginal delivery) In some instances (both groups), the women's narratives stressed that this change in their social identity could be accompanied by a deep emotion close to a feeling of internal disruption.

Personally, I think we need to move away from the narrative of stress and focus instead on the opportunities for fulfilment that academia can offer.

According to Shenk, depression suspends cause and effect ("However urgently we try to find clear narrative lines x stress led to y reaction the picture is never that clear"), a notion that seems somewhat at odds with the project of biography.

No narrative tension builds.

People in western cities like Lviv, which came under Soviet rule only in 1939, have accepted a "national" narrative that stresses the distinctiveness of Ukraine.

Ming seemed to avoid questions about the party narrative but stressed that the next election would be: "'one-against-two' to contrast with the last few general elections which were 'two-against-one'.