Sentence examples for narrative vision from inspiring English sources

The scale may be reduced, but the narrative vision is epic.

And it was this subjective experience that was to become Gibson's most famous and influential narrative vision.

And he reminds us again that he is not only a superb dancer but also a choreographer of a rare, narrative vision.

"Netflix and MRC owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to Beau Willimon for his strong narrative vision for House of Cards over the show's first four seasons.

The Sopranos without David Chase? "Netflix and MRC owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to Beau Willimon for his strong narrative vision for 'House of Cards' over the show's first four seasons," the streaming service said in a statement.

That place and what it has come to represent is a vast and blank presence at the periphery and yet somehow at the center of narrative vision in Sebald's work.

Many medieval authors also wrote pseudonymous prophecies that did not take the form of narrative visions but foresaw imminent crisis, judgment, and salvation.

I'd bought two $15 tickets online, which included a $5 charge for the Marc Chagall exhibition -- five rooms of his dreamily narrative visions of artists, lovers and animals on view until Nov. 4.

What's odd is the show's enthusiastic reception by the art world, which in a lather of revisionism is falling all over itself to embrace what it once reviled: the comfy, folksy narrative visions of a self-deprecating illustrator who won the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977 and died in 1978.

In confirmation of Donella H. Meadow's critique [1] that contemporary visions primarily describe implementations and pathways while neglecting or minimizing the proper story or narrative, many present-day visions seem to lack a clear distinction between the narratives (vision) told and the pathways (implementations) described.

c) Inclusion of narratives, visions or worldviews into assessments: Such an understanding of integration is based on arguments, in particular from the European DEEPEN project (Davies et al. 2009), where it was pointed out that narratives are likely to influence perceptions and evaluations of technologies and that as such they need reflection.