Sentence examples for to narratives from inspiring English sources
noun
The systematic recitation of an event or series of events.
It is a method suited to narratives of isolation.
To this catalogue of national dysfunction, "Janesville" adds our addiction to narratives of hope and redemption.
"It's good for young people to be exposed to narratives of all kinds," Nikolajeva reports.
The real Kitty Genovese syndrome has to do with our susceptibility to narratives that echo our preconceptions and anxieties.
We are used to narratives in which the climax comes at the end of the story, not the middle.
The term myth is not normally applied to narratives that have as their explicit purpose the illustration of a doctrine or standard of conduct.
"Funny thing about American romance readers: many of us were introduced to narratives focussed on the heroine through the Sunfire series from Scholastic.
Lifetime began as a network devoted to narratives of female suffering — at the hands of adulterous or abusive husbands and all manner of male miscreants.
Post-Who his solo music tends to be insupportably grandiose, and is often tied to narratives featuring a troubled young seeker, a troubled old rock star or both.
Like many traditional blues songs, Mr. Dylan's new ones add up not to narratives, but to moods: weary, wry, embittered, raunchy, tenacious.
They include potboilers (written as propaganda or as a scandalous exposé) and "as-told-to" narratives (often popular in newspapers) designed to publicize a celebrity.
