Sentence examples for supreme narrative from inspiring English sources

The possibilities for exploiting love-elegy were now effectively exhausted, and Ovid turned to new types of poetry in which he could use his supreme narrative and descriptive gifts.

Mr. Schoenberg's extraordinary range is what we hope to see in the museum: an illumination of jazz as an art form, a teaching instrument, a model of combined discipline and improvisation and a supreme narrative, literary and musical, that has flowed through virtually every capillary of the nation's culture and set the mood for what we Americans think and feel about ourselves.

The highly impressionable might even be ready to rank his book "First Blood," on which the series-spawning Sylvester Stallone action movie was based, among the supreme works of narrative fiction.

Breathing Lessons, for which Anne Tyler won a Pulitzer in 1989, displays her extraordinary gifts in supreme harmony: exquisite narrative clarity, faultless comic timing, and the Tyler trademark of happy-sad characters inspiring a mid-American domestic drama that somehow slips the surly bonds of the quotidian to become timeless and universal.

In their narrative, the supreme god Murungu sent a mole to inform humanity that they would be reborn after death.

In 1913 Malevich created abstract geometrical patterns in a manner he called Suprematism, a term which expressed the notion that colour, line, and shape should reign supreme over subject matter or narrative in art.

Even this week as Apple lost an ebook price-fixing lawsuit using a scheme the court described as "the supreme evil of antitrust", the narrative in the tech industry press has been that an injustice has been done to the company.

Cooper inserted the reality of stardom by casting Lady Gaga, a pop star supreme, but also by writing a narrative that is all too painfully familiar to her and perhaps him as well.

But they are among the supreme achievements of another era's effort to describe the same narrative through an entirely different medium, that of formal sacred art oriconography.Is there really such a difference?

Even so, it contains some fascinating stuff on Kabbala, slave narratives, espionage, atonal music and God as the supreme criminal.

The search for a "voice," then, as now, is a search for someone writing serious, realistic, narrative-driven fiction — what Tom Wolfe argued is the novel's supreme expression, in the 1989 Harper's essay, "Stalking the Billion-Footed Beast".