Sentence examples for streamlined narrative from inspiring English sources

This mammoth sequel, another quest to save human colonists from various intergalactic foes, does make concessions to modern gamers, with its simplified structure, cover mechanic and streamlined narrative.

More interesting is how Ms. Brown has taken hold of a cache of references, from commercial illustration to French erotic cinema, and spun it into a deadpan, streamlined narrative about women, friendship and patronage.

Like the Lambs' retellings, this "Lear" extracts a streamlined narrative essence from a play that often in production baffles audiences, with all the subterfuges, disguises and shifting allegiances.

"The Fitzgerald Family Christmas" manages the considerable feat of interweaving the personal dramas of nine members of a boisterous Irish-American clan into a coherent mosaic with a streamlined narrative drive.

One can understand the temptation to let Mr. King's imagination roam, but for a delicate, collaborative form like the musical, a simpler, streamlined narrative might have made more sense.

There are too many characters to create a streamlined narrative, and the book is arguably not even a great literary romance, but a study of OCD, narcissism and control.

Dai's decision to streamline his narrative, withholding all but the most significant details, and his coy habit of giving his characters epithets rather than names, work against the very real power of his material.

Former 2000AD writer Carey's script departs astutely from his 2014 novel of the same name, most notably in stripping out the "junkers" (gangs of rebel humans) in order to streamline the narrative.

Addicts of wigs-and-breeches television serials adapted from doorstop-size British novels may well delight in this production, in which the classic elements of story-theater are once again called upon to streamline a narrative that spans hundreds of pages of prose.

The documentary weaves off-screen interviews into a streamlined voice-over narrative, while the camera rarely strays from the racetrack.

No one would call the narrative streamlined, and the book is badly in need of an epilogue; but the author has a good time with his story, and so does the reader.