Sentence examples for recurrent narrative from inspiring English sources

It's a recurrent narrative we've experienced for decades.

A recurrent story within the Māori narratives regards the "Three baskets of knowledge".

As well as the elusive baseball, Underworld's recurrent theme, and narrative hook, is Nick's struggle with memories of a juvenile crime whose full story, with Oedipal overtones, is revealed towards the end of an epic journey through the American hinterland.

The consciousness of being from a peripheral and under-privileged part of Europe was recurrent in the narratives of participants from Latvia and from the southern part of Italy, but almost entirely absent from the Germans' accounts.

A recurrent theme in participant narratives described social distancing, the reasons underlying it, and its impact on coping and recovery.

Religion appeared to have been an important and imposing influence in shaping people's social lives, and was a recurrent theme in the narratives and the LSB.

Patient participants' accounts of how quality healthcare and quality improvements should be planned and organised collaboratively through interdependent actors, and their actions to try to facilitate this, were, somewhat paradoxically, recounted with recurrent reference to a neoliberal narrative emphasising individual patient responsibility and self-discipline.

The reason these recurrent themes are often used in narrative-heavy games is twofold – again, they're age-old narrative constructs, but parenting is also perfectly suited for games where choices may be required, often without all of the information being known or available, and which have significant consequences in which the player is personally and emotionally invested.

Central to the narrative is Tsukuru's recurrent wet dream featuring his two estranged women friends.

These three men are recurrent figures in Drohojowska-­Philp's narrative, which pans back and forth in time.

What ties these disparate subjects together is a recurrent theme: the contradictions between the narratives Californians tell about themselves and the reality of their state's history.