Massive concrete sports bunkers belong next to suburban freeways.
When Kutcher replied that People belongs "next to the toilet," Sawyer looked into the camera and exclaimed, "I tried!
Implicit in this uptown avalanche of symphonism was the proposition that Shostakovich, whose centenary fell this year, belongs next to Beethoven at the heart of the repertory.
This straightforward observation by a teacher belongs next to a passage — about the art of fiction, all fiction, though a historical anger couches it in terms of war writing — that she quotes from Tim O'Brien's book "The Things They Carried": "A true war story is never moral.
Hofer's collection of words shows how anything belongs next to each other, which is to say that nothing belongs next to each other; a sample: "summit leaders relations government the case the president / momentum change policies decision a departure / administrations tightrope wages allies pay help governor / mayor speech a challenge the tenure a gap the budget".
Reality TV star Donald Trump chose The Hollywood Reporter -- a Los Angeles-based publication focused on the entertainment industry -- for his first magazine cover interview and photo shoot, as if to demonstrate he belongs next to the red-carpet coverage of celebrities.
When they take the field Thursday evening against the Pittsburgh Steelers, kicking off the NFL's 96th season, the national conversation won't focus on their improbable victory over the Seahawks in Superbowl XLIX, it will focus on the big, hulking asterisk that belongs next to the winningest* franchise in NFL history, and its darling quarterback Tom Brady.
For example, compliments such as "How do you do it?" "It's people like you that remind me that teachers belong next to angels in heaven," "You're so brave," and "What you're doing is...I just know I couldn't do it" will be reserved for teachers whose students make the greatest leap in test scores.
In general, though, you just want to keep tools that belong next to one another next to one another, so you don't have to dig through a complete mess to find what you're looking for.
