(Paintings by Wayne Gonzales and Cannon Hudson veer more toward Pop and Expressionist representation, and belong in a different show).
Investigations carried out in our laboratory many years ago established that genomes of vertebrates (and other eukaryotes) are mosaics of isochores, megabase-sized DNA regions, that are compositionally fairly homogeneous and belong in a small number of families covering a broad GC (the molar ratio of guanine and cytosine) range [1], [2].
We were seen as old and ancient and belonging in a museum like the fossils there.
In this book about family, identity and belonging, in a country in the throes of a deep depression, the sun is blotted out several times.
A magnificent chase ensues, a vivid, violent, painful journey that occupies about a third of the movie and belongs in a cinematic tradition of such things.
The state attorney general's office, meanwhile, maintains that Cookie is a member of an endangered species and belongs in a special animal rescue program at the Detroit Zoo.
It is to be found, and belongs, in "A Subtreasury of American Humor," edited (of course) by E. B. and Katharine S. White of The New Yorker.
A profusion of flowers in a blue-and-white spatterware vase flanked by mustard-colored curtains, it combines everything from folk to trompe l'oeil realism and belongs in a museum.
"We had psychiatric patients," Ms. Adolph said, "who were clearly catatonic and belonged in a psychiatric facility, not a rehab facility, but we had a bed available and we were encouraged to take them".
On the other, "Avoda Aravit" reflects a society still grappling with fundamental issues of identity and belonging in a Jewish state which, Mr. Kashua says, still largely relates to its Arab minority as "a fifth column or a demographic problem".
Anyone familiar with her beautiful and intimate book, Sweet Nothings, will know what to expect: gentle, intriguing, elusive portraits that touch on notions of identity, experience and belonging in a fragmenting world.
