Sentence examples for narratives of which from inspiring English sources

It is part of the wider problem of the historical evidence for biblical narratives, of which there is little.

One of his students was Margaret Walker, an African-American, who was the author of "Jubilee" (1966) — the first of the so-called neo-slave narratives, of which the most famous is Toni Morrison's "Beloved".

The first sign of this renaissance was naturally a continuation of the self-revelations current during the abolition controversy in the slave narratives, of which Frederick Douglass's Life and Times (1892) was the most striking and Booker Washington's Up from Slavery, published in 1901, the last great example.

Described as a "sonic walkabout," the piece consisted of three separate narratives — of which I caught two — both of which led playgoers out on to the streets of Islington, North London, earphones in place, on a robustly physical tour of two separate studies in psychic dislocation.

Nineteen narratives were identified (of which four were classified as "stories"; see glossary) in the first lecture; eleven narratives (of which three were "stories") in the second lecture; and eighteen narratives (of which three were "stories") in the third lecture.

However GP trainees offered the highest proportion of narratives across the specialties (sharing 53 narratives, of which 36 were hospital-based).

After committing his life more than 60 years ago to the endeavor of baseball, Morgan remains in thrall of its continuing narrative, of which he is a part.

It is only when he watches a play, the narrative of which closely mirrors his own life, that he realises who he is and what he has become.

In Shore's almost banal images of motel rooms, faded lampshades and armchairs, plates of diner food on Formica table tops, there is often the sense of some bigger human narrative of which these are just frozen moments.

It is a narrative of which the millions of Britons who go to savour the glories of Greek antiquity or disco-dance around the islands Mamma Mia-style, are unaware.

It's a very adult work dealing with sensual yearning, far removed in tone from received ideas that Andersen's tale, the narrative of which it doesn't always follow, is intended primarily for children.