Sentence examples for belonging along from inspiring English sources

Her debut novel The Bricks That Built The Houses breathes fresh life into characters from the album, placing them at the heart of what initially appears to be a crime story but eventually proves to be a musing on trademark Tempest themes such as place, identity and belonging, along with class, immigration, drugs and violence.

Cameron's sojourn there was notable for his belonging (along with other members of his cabinet) to the Bullingdon, a club with a vague connection to horses and a more specific activity of consuming large quantities of champagne.

Within the Festuca genus, tall fescue has been recognised as belonging, along with other mostly polyploidy species, to the Schedonorus sub-genus [ 2].

Additionally, some have argued that belonging may not be as salient a risk factor for sexual minority college students because college provides a range of opportunities for belonging along with access to supportive student organizations, communities, or campus offices dedicated to sexual minorities [ 25, 33, 49, 50].

Perhaps the most salient point to be made about the series of documentaries to which "Frozen Planet" belongs, along with "The Blue Planet," "Planet Earth," "Life" and others, is that enormous time and money are spent obtaining unmediated, close-up views of nature, which are then presented in an artificial, dramatized way.

They belong, along with the rest of their community, to a splinter Greek Catholic sect in disputatious communion with Rome.

Let's face it, this will be a chance for every purblind traditionalist in Britain to gloat that modern art is doomed and is about to go into the dustbin where it belongs, along with its New Labour supporters.

Knopf itself has been bought and sold several times, and now belongs, along with hundreds of other publishing imprints, to a mega-company created by the merger of Penguin and Random House.

Where do you draw the line?" Rick Maccione, owner of Antiques on Main, said: "I don't want to talk against a fellow businessman in town, but those sculptures just don't belong along historic Main Street".

"Now I see where it belongs — along with 'Alice in Wonderland.' I thought it was 'Scarface.' " As with many of his utterances this statement should not be taken as gospel.

It offers a rough description of the predicament – "I am not from here and would like to get back to where I belong" – along with both a request for aid and the promise of a reward for assistance.