Sentence examples for technological narrative from inspiring English sources

Our modern technological narrative is one of progress.

They are trying to create a new type of military shooting game even as the genre confronts technological, narrative and public relations hurdles.

A sample technological narrative, and a constructed anti-narrative, together with an examination of the structure of engineering design processes (derived from Walter Vincenti), and some insights from actor-network theory, point to the complex causal interconnections between stable and innovative elements in technological change.

Driven by the beauty, complexity, and the apparent randomness of such a constant flux of data, Quévillon offers up a strong poetic and technological narrative depicting an unstable society with an uncertain future.

One clear point of comparison is DW Griffith's The Birth of a Nation (1915), the civil war and reconstruction-era epic that continues to be lauded for its technological and narrative advancements, but is forever circumscribed by its racist, one-dimensional portraits of black people as layabouts and lecherous savages.

British filmmaker Peter Greenaway, for example, is one of the most enthusiastic artists working within this new era of contemporary cinema, enlightened by new technological and narrative possibilities.

The Pine Tree Villa is stunning to look at on a purely visual level, but even more thrilling when seen as the product of so many technological and narrative advancement in the past few decades.

Despite the technological trappings, his narrative is closer to one of Guilfoyle's trashy westerns than to modern science fiction.

His movies are known for many things, from technological virtuosity to narrative complexity, but prominent roles for women are not among his trademarks.

At its best New Directors/New Films, now in its 40th year, offers a representative sampling of national and global themes, and narrative and technological strategies.

But the narrative of technological savvy resonates — and seems almost natural — because it connects with the predominant view of success and power in our era.