Sentence examples for parallel to the story of from inspiring English sources

Running parallel to the story of severed limbs and befuddled marine biologists is an account of sensationalist journalism.

Running parallel to the story of mass-produced midcentury American furniture is a quirkier narrative of designers like Vladimir Kagan, Paul Evans, Wendell Castle and Billy Haines, who pursued their own idiosyncratic visions in sometimes wacky, sometimes beautiful forms.

I'm surprised the local council hasn't sent somebody round to check out the island for overcrowding, and they should certainly take action on its infestation of teeth-grindingly oversweet, squeaky clowns conducting their own love affair in parallel to the story of Miranda and Romeo.

Parallel to the story of Louie's development of two voices, one written, the other instrumental, is the tale of his devoted father, who out of concern for his son breaks through the windows of a music store and steals the trumpet on which Louie eventually learns to play.

In some retellings of the Trojan War saga, a phantom Helen of Troy is kidnapped by Paris which brings upon the great war; a story parallel to the story of abduction of Maya Sita by Ravana.

In a sense, this new behavior is parallel to the fantasy story, 'The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,' [15] in which, with the passing of time, Button, rather than aging, instead regresses back to his early childhood.

Without giving away the plot of the book, there is a beautiful subplot that runs parallel to the main fictional story: the history of Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone, and how it was motivated by Bell's love for his wife who couldn't speak.

The Bristol Palin drama, something of an after-school-special story running parallel to the saga of Sarah Palin's nomination as the Republican candidate for vice president, has a lot of sociologists and psychologists talking about youth and the state of marriage.

According to scholar Günther-Dietz Sontheimer, the legend of Banai has close parallels with the story of King Dushyanta and Shakuntala from the Hindu epic Mahabharata.

The war and the politics of Afghanistan parallel the story of a young boy's lie and its consequences.

Chalmers could have some sort of answer to this by means of his principle of coherence according to which the causal neurological story parallels the story of succession of qualia.