Sentence examples for potential for narrative from inspiring English sources
It was cricket's endless potential for narrative, the games within a game, that appealed most.
Potential for narrative and symbolic elaboration may be greatest for Penba Wangdu, also of Tibet, and Tenzin Norbu, of Nepal, though their paintings on view here are disappointingly decorous.
In an age when there is an increasing demand for the instant sugar-rush candyfloss nature of Twenty20 cricket, Friday's match served to remind that 50-over cricket carries with it a potential for narrative that the shortest form of the game cannot match.
The episode received largely positive critical reviews, with Oliver Sava from The A.V. Club applauding the extrapolation of BMOs backstory, as well as its potential for narrative expansions.
Consider the potential for narrative or concepts.
As it pertains to coverage of 9/11/11, it means the search for new angles -- yielding both potential for narratives of unity and hope, as well as those which may prove more divisive.
Responses to statements exploring awareness of associations between nutrition in early life and adolescence and health assessed the potential for the narrative-based exploration of DOHaD evidence within the learning program to support development of awareness of this evidence as a component of NCD vulnerability (Tables 4 and 5).
Exposition between missions is snappy and smart, but despite strong potential for a memorable story the narrative eventually drives off a cliff in quite a spectacular fashion swapping out intoxicating fuzzy moral questions for black-and-white kill-the-bad-man bullshit.
Exposition between missions is snappy and smart, but despite strong potential for a memorable story the narrative eventually drives off a cliff in quite a spectacular fashion – swapping out intoxicating fuzzy moral questions for black-and-white kill-the-bad-man bullshit.
Early on, he saw the potential for breaking with the narrative sequences and anthropomorphic forms that defined the medium.
Her melodies often have the lilt of Celtic ballads and waltzes along with their potential for incantation, carrying a narrative in a repeated phrase.
