Sentence examples for storytelling processes from inspiring English sources

You'll learn how the human brain turns life events into dramatic narratives and discover how to exploit the brain's natural storytelling processes within your own writing.

Using the latest research from neuroscience and psychology, writer Will Storr reveals how authors, screenwriters and journalists can make their writing richer and more compelling by understanding the brain's inherent storytelling processes.

Call me a sucker for nostalgia, but I've lost hours in this labyrinth of a project, which Deru describes as both a modern day timecapsule and an example on how musicians can extend their storytelling processes in the digital age.

I also love when the opportunity is there to use songs as part of the storytelling process, songs that the characters are listening to.

It's all part of a naturalistic storytelling process that, in the era of Katniss Everdeen and Imperator Furiosa, finally helps bring much-needed balance to the Force.

What's interesting about Papercut is the way it makes the storytelling process even more collaborative: an author working with sound designers, musicians and user experience designers.

So the process of curation I've always been aware of as a storytelling process, too — not that I could have articulated that when I was ten years old.

This story is, not incidentally, also about the ways in which modern athletes have, in effect, cut the middlemen out of the storytelling process — using friendly Web sites and social media to speak directly to the public.

As harrowingly rendered by Mr. Mason, the stories of Drake and Carroll became both an examination of the brutalities and the compromises of Britain's imperial adventure, and an elliptical meditation on the storytelling process itself.

While the film focuses on the experiences of Elba and Emelin, involving all the girls in the storytelling process was critical to ensuring the film's power and authenticity.

12 Years a Slave and Dallas Buyers Club are adhering to the same storytelling process by which a news report on war focuses on a single unusual victim rather than evoking the deaths or suffering of thousands of others.