Sentence examples for natural narrative from inspiring English sources

It has long been suggested that Downey Jr could be replaced following that movie, with the individual Iron Man movies having reached a natural narrative end-point.

But it's still a misstep, plunging the reader out of the suspension of disbelief and making a previously very natural narrative seem contrived.

And, yet — and partisans of a novel always seem to sigh and say "and yet" at this point in discussing a book-to-screen adaptation — there is something missing from "Parade's End," something more than just the natural narrative elisions and reworkings that a new medium requires.

Really, though, it was outline, that basic swing and zap, that transformed a summer that has a natural narrative arc from the low of the second Test at Lord's where Botham bagged a pair and resigned as captain, through the appointment of Mike Brearley in his place, a move that looks even more extraordinary in cinematic review.

Certainly there is delightful entertainment to be found in powerful storms; their formulation and impact and exit all form a natural narrative arc, one that begins with nervous foreshadowing and ends either with cataclysm or the rush of a near-miss.

Yet the way that Hancock tells the story, with Kroc at its center, is an enduring reminder that there's no such thing as "the story" — that its omissions and elisions are the result not of natural narrative contours but of open choices, gaping holes, psychological wounds that a filmmaker displays all the more via the elaborate efforts at concealment in the swiftness, vigor, and focus of its drama.

As an example, we estimate that about 10 million chemical syntheses per year are published in the public literature (articles, patents, theses) and the conventional method is a natural language narrative (most commonly in English).

Her bottom line was, "The natural gas narrative distracts us from the real solutions".

The songs, all instrumental, have a very natural cinematic narrative framework.

Sören Nylin and colleagues observe in a 2001 paper that As a natural history narrative on what has become an intensely researched experimental subject, Adaptive Coloration could be thought obsolete, but instead, Peter Forbes observes "But Cott's book is still valuable today for its enormous range, for its passionate exposition of the theories of mimicry and camouflage".

While Cott was more systematic and balanced in his view than Thayer, and did include some experimental evidence on the effectiveness of camouflage, his 500 page textbook was, like Thayer's, mainly a natural history narrative which illustrated theories with examples.