Sentence examples for belong basically to from inspiring English sources

The proposed solutions belong basically to two large families: electronic compensators and optical compensators.

The cells which normally line the inside of the uterine cavity (endometrial cells) appear in parts of the body where they don't belong (basically, any area beyond the uterine cavity).

Costco says solicitation can be disruptive to shoppers who pay to belong to what is basically a private club.

For Oz, like some other leftist Israeli intellectuals I have met, being a Jew means belonging to "basically, an anarchistic civilization; a culture of doubt and argument, where people argue and debate all the time".

Tilapia basically belong to the rivers of Africa and it is its ability to breed in the reservoir environment that facilitates its autostocking.

They both come out of jazz and still basically belong to it, though their output reflects whole-body immersion in R&B, gospel and hip-hop (Mr. Hodge); classically tempered indie rock (Mr. Parks); and atmospheric film music (both).

As rocks basically belong to non-continuum, the method used for continuum is not applicable in analyzing the functions of rock bolting.

Thus, the possible main spatial frequency contents induced by the coupling effect of this frequency and the asynchronous error induced spatial frequency (10 mm−1) basically belong to high-frequency band, even may not in any frequency band shown in Table 1.

Further statistical analysis shows that the selected helices by the first step of GM basically belong to the real structures and control the folding pathway.

We do not consider here the test problem in the same full generality as in Wilcox (2015) where the joint distribution of X and Y is not basically restricted to belong to the families of p-generalized elliptically contoured or star-shaped distributions.

Part memoir and part self-help guide, I Don't Belong To You is basically a how-to manual on being unapologetic in an era that tells women, especially young black women, who they can and cannot be.