Sentence examples similar to wise narrative from inspiring English sources

As a further warning against the urge to seek safety on common ground -- moving to the center, as it were -- the writer highlights the menaces of cliché by parodying the worldly-wise narrative interventions of an earlier era.

The "older-wiser" narrative also exempts Indian Wells's past managers from accountability for their role in a regrettable episode – not least Pasarell, whom the Williams family claims did not offer any real apology on behalf of the tournament.

Putting aside Christianity's obvious redemption narrative, Wise seems to acknowledge that there's an inherent gloominess baked into Western religious traditions.

In this worldview, perhaps, the wise perspective of the narrative voice can elide with the young narrator: "I'm not going to be weighed down [by past mistakes] till the day I die," Maya insists.

Maya is the lightest of narrative guises: wise beyond her 19 years but convincingly coltish, she gives us an outsider's observations ("happiness seems kitsch to Chileans") and has a chirpy, wry sense of humour; when she falls in love, she writes her adoration and despair with hyperbole, exclamation marks and teenage wholeheartedness.

If Mr. Romney wins and wants a second term, he would be wise to wed an economic narrative about innovation with a narrative that will save his party from extinction by making comprehensive immigration reform a central item on his agenda.

Plot-wise, it seems the narrative takes place immediately after the events of Black Ops 2. Groups of competing countries have formed two opposing alliances – The Winslow Accord and the Common Defence Pact – and are now fighting over resources as global climate change eats away at available water and energy reserves.

Narrative-wise, she gets the whipping she deserves - with even the woman who beats her up feeling an instinctive dislike for her: "there was something about this little tramp that turned my stomach".

The middle is much more visual and lighter, narrative-wise.

Instead the new record - released through NPG - pursued a narrative about 'the Wise One' and his struggle with 'the Banished Ones'.

So to save themselves from running a gauntlet of process servers reaching from California to Massachusetts, and to make clear that they have not one but half-a-dozen unreliable witnesses, Sorkin and Fincher adopted the wise strategy of turning the narrative into a courtroom drama.