Sentence examples for belonged essentially from inspiring English sources

He belonged essentially in the Democratic Party of Roosevelt and the New Deal, the natural place for the son of a struggling Brooklyn clothes-dealer.

Despite his acquiescence in the Glorious Revolution (1688 89) he belonged essentially to the opposition during William III's reign, but on Anne's accession in 1702 she made him a member of the Privy Council, and later lord privy seal and duke of Buckingham and Normanby.

Mr. Fanning argued that Mr. Bergman should have been given a chance to respond to Mr. Hewitt's comments, especially since they came at the annual meeting of Investigative Reporters and Editors, an organization to which Mr. Bergman has belonged essentially since its inception in 1975.

The spouses who complied belonged essentially to Cluster 3, who showed more open communication.

He belongs essentially to literature.

Although belonging essentially to the category of the fancy glasses, the Favrile glass of Louis Comfort Tiffany represented an altogether higher level of achievement both in its shapes and in the colouring and figuring of the glass.

His ballades, nocturnes, preludes and etudes, and even those pieces based on dance forms, the waltzes, polkas and mazurkas, belong essentially to the salon (it is reckoned Chopin gave no more than 30 public concerts in his life).

"Indeed," he writes, "the whole meaningless story, with its atmosphere of dance-halls, movie-palaces, cheap perfume, false names and stolen cars, belongs essentially to a war period" - and, as he also points out, "the brutalising effects of war" may have lent extra vehemence to the expressions of outrage that erupted when Jones was imprisoned rather than, like her male accomplice, executed.

Her radical attitudes toward conventional morality (the novel Desmond tells of the innocent love of a man for a married woman) and political ideas of class equality (inspired by the French Revolution) gained her notoriety, but her work belongs essentially with that of the derivative 18th-century romantic tradition of women novelists.

The arts from about 1380 to about 1430, which are frequently grouped together under the title of the International Gothic Style, belong essentially to an era of court art inspired by the patronage of kings, the nobility, and the higher orders of ecclesiastics.

They belong essentially to two categories: FAD methods and CDF methods.