| His tales aren't rhythmic and quiet narrations, but explosive stories of passion and elan. |
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| The Sufis substantiate their view from the above mentioned Hadith of Sayyidna Ali, Radi-Allahu anhu, and other narrations. |
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| Of course, the fact that the press borked Gore for twenty straight months will seldom be mentioned in the press corps' narrations. |
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| My informants, many of whom I have known for more than a decade, digressed through contradictory narrations. |
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| He later came to believe that many, though not all, of the narrations were fantasies. |
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| This use of these three preterit forms is also attested in narrations in later Vedic texts. |
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| These stories were recorded in French and English, and the narrations were synchronised to the animation. |
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| The different narrators cannot hear each other's narrations, yet they do oddly cooperate in the building of the whole narrative. |
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| This indepth study is conducted according to a twofold perspective, that is, on the basis of sources and narrations. |
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| Artifact descriptions are etched in Braille into glass lecterns in the National Museum of Colombia, and photosensor-activated handrails trigger audio narrations. |
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| Documentaries and news features often use narrations to help the audience understand what is going on in the video. |
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| Having said that, two narrations are not contradictive after all. |
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| Some of the accounts have an historical character and others are more like novelized narrations whose teachings are indirect, or are broadly epic amplifications of memorable events. |
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| The key to making narrations, background music, and existing audio of your video clips blend well together is to control the relative volume of your clips. |
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| Although the details of the story appear to be confirmed by the variety of apparently independent narrations, it is highly unlikely that the event actually took place. |
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| Al-Shafi'i mentions that there are no contradictive narrations. |
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| The first English edition was translated from the Spanish, and printed in 1579 by John Frampton, using a combination of Marco Polo's and de Conti's narrations. |
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| The whole Gospel is generally dividable into 1. Historical Narrations. 2. Moral Institutions and Motives. 3. Dogmatical Mysteries. |
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