Indeed, a new theory and narrative of economic growth focused on innovation has emerged in the last decade.

He concludes, "McEwan's narratives are small and focused, but resonate far into the night."

The narrative is episodic and usually focuses on one character at a time.

Its narrative- while massive- focuses on the most visible leaders of the Revolution, even through its more "popular" phases.

Maybe then we'd understand why his narrative begins so late and focuses so narrowly.

The couple with their children move out of vision and the narrative now focuses on a snail in the flowerbed.

Conversely, modern narrative typically focuses on structures and general trends.

These narratives focus on human actors, with only occasional intervention from deities but a pervasive sense of divinely ordered destiny.

His narratives did not focus on individual characters.

The narratives focus on several individuals who, for one reason or another, have yet to evacuate.