Sentence examples for sparse narrative from inspiring English sources

And Mr. Jones, who is no doubt tired of reading that his father is David Bowie, demonstrates impressive technical command, infusing a sparse narrative and a small, enclosed space with a surprising density of moods and ideas.

A vocal advocate for Uighur rights who is frequently confined to his home by security personnel, Mr. Tohti questioned the sparse narrative issued by the police, noting that news media restrictions have in the past prevented independent reporting on violent episodes involving Uighurs.

The TrIne remaits a uniquely riveting experience sure to inspire an array of reactions—speechlessness included.

It was an abuse of parliament, and even worse the sparse economic narrative he provided was based on fake figures.

In just over 100 pages of sparse and fragmented narrative, Wiesel writes about the death of God and his own increasing disgust with humanity, reflected in the inversion of the parent child relationship as his father declines to a helpless state and Wiesel becomes his resentful teenage caregiver.

Look how many episodic TV action and drama shows now play with sparse, fast-paced narratives that focus on character "missions" supported by environmental objects.

Through narrative and dialogue as sparse as they are artfully supercharged with suggestion, "Der Cornet" evokes the experience of a young aristocrat in the 17th century (a kinsman of the author) as he sallies forth to war, romance and early death.

The weirdness of "Truth" — and, I fear, its involuntary comic value — arises from a disparity between the sparse and finicky minutiae of the narrative and the somewhat bouffant style of the presentation.

A conscious nod to the recession, the album is more pared down in its arrangement than their six previous studio albums, but even the most musically sparse songs pulse with a rich narrative.

Claridge stated that the earlier version was "clean, impressively sparse, in counterpoise to a dense narrative content.

The figure of Abraham is a natural here because both Judaism and Christianity call him their father and because the narratives about him are exceedingly sparse and often cryptic, calling out, as the Talmudic rabbis might say, dorsheni, "Interpret me".