Sentence examples for on its narrative from inspiring English sources

Internally it has remained disciplined on its narrative of events, insisting that gangs of thugs and foreigners are responsible for the unrest.

Alan Moore gave permission to the photographer Mitch Jenkins, another longtime friend, to shoot a series of pictures based on its narrative.

Grieg's Haugtussa, his only song cycle, is no masterpiece, though De Niese brought considerable dramatic subtlety to bear on its narrative of the affair between a herd girl and the bounder who seduces and abandons her.

And, as the fact that three documentaries touch on its narrative makes clear, any tale involving art history, Nazi thievery, conflicting wills and complex international legal wrangles is certainly worthy of cinematic treatment.

But in the show's second season premiere Wednesday, the comedy underlines the point that it isn't hitting cruise control on its narratives.

But mostly the show succeeds on the strength of its narrative charm and because the Indian setting creates a showcase for a sensational ensemble of South Asian actors.

Bergman has always been interested, one might also say obsessed, with themes involving identity, and especially the identities of female characters, but an early proto-Persona like Summer Interlude (1950) resolutely stayed on the surface of its narrative about a ballerina tormented by approaching middle age and the inability to perform.

Its main focus, and the most compelling part of its narrative, concentrates on the smaller-scale agonies and ecstasies of family life.

Still, the Obama campaign is intent on sticking to its narrative: that Mr. Romney's past leaves him vulnerable as a steward of a challenged economy.

"Furthermore, the book infers cultural tropes, at one point talking about fundamentalist Islam, which needs to be tackled head on and its narrative undermined, and on the other hand, that Western culture will be replaced by a 'manly culture' which can reproduce itself.

While Unrelated bore the residue of her tenure on soaps, its narrative propelled by conventional dramatic devices – sexual desire, rejection, catharsis – Archipelago is a more immediately distilled and austere work.