Sentence examples for to narration from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of recounting or relating in order the particulars of some action, occurrence, or affair; a narrating.
Rather, call it a gospel concert, dressed up as a series of lead-ins to narration, declaration, explanation, pamphleteering and speechifying.
The screenplay largely proved strong enough to withstand this, although the characters' switching from dialogue to narration and back, a characteristic Allen technique so effective on screen, was harder to follow here.
There were some cute model train sets to explain his visual thought experiments, that even I could get my tiny brain around thanks to narration from David Tennant who took the tone of a dad explaining something complicated to his confused charge (the former Time Lord is a father of four, after all).
Mr. Kristersson, who produced, wrote, photographed, edited and directed "Kestrel's Eye," has no recourse to narration or sounds other than those that might be found where he filmed: the whirr and rustle of wings and feathers, the chatter of the adult birds and the clamor of their hungry offspring, a dog barking, the voices and laughter and music that drift up from below.
You listen to narration and someone portraying a soldier speaks to you from real letters and diaries.
According to narration; "And We have enjoined upon man, to his parents, good treatment.
It is a charm of the novel that Collins seems to hand the narration to his characters, passing to them the responsibility of the accounts that follow.
Lawrence at least had a fierce sexual theology, a faith in salvation by instinct, to give confidence to his narration.
At crucial moments, instead of showing us what Esther does onstage, he resorts to voice-over narration to explain what we are supposed to be seeing.
(We still talk this way about books: "There's a bewitching urgency to the narration that's impossible to resist," Publishers Weekly wrote, last year, of "The Goldfinch").
The writer is self-consciously at work, constantly drawing attention to the narration, yet the narration seems to dip easily into a universal knapsack, to flourish its bony, wise truths.
