Sentence examples for the true narrative from inspiring English sources

How closely did you want these invented stories to match the "true" narrative of Jay's past?

He and his friends and family had thought a lot in the past about how to "convey the true narrative of Islam," and had tried to do so "through service work, confidence, humility, and assimilation".

Hence, the Archaeological Museum is a stable machine, rooted in the harbour of Olbia: on the one hand it defends memory, in the discovery of the Roman ships, while on the other it considers the territory the true narrative motive.

The SBCC is going to start telling the true narrative about border communities instead of having one imposed upon it.

As we look back on King's assassination, it's increasingly important that we give space for the true narrative of his work and life.

"From that perspective, the true narrative of climate change isn't some small, local drama of Democrats vs. Republicans, or business interests vs. environmentalists," Frank wrote.

This production weaves the true narratives of its performers around that terrible night, as a way to continue the courage people found in those days after her death to shatter the shame-based silence that has for so long prevented sexual violence, despite staggering statistics, from entering public discourse.

I learned much from the true narratives of characters, academic and para-academic, who might otherwise strike one as fictional.

But as a reader, Kraus makes me confront my own hunger for autobiographical access; it makes me aware of how much I crave a sense of the true story beneath her written narratives, even as I respect the ways they refuse to deliver any kind of one-to-one correspondence between lived and constructed experience.

APPLES TO OREGON Being the (Slightly) True Narrative of How a Brave Pioneer Father Brought Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes, and Cherries (and Children) Across the Plains.

In his notes at the end of the book, Powers writes, "The challenge in writing true narrative is to offer two pleasures to the reader more or less simultaneously -- the urgency of the story (which is why we tell or read it), and the richness of the evidentiary record (there when you need it)." Powers's excessive recitation of the evidence diminishes the urgency of his story.