Quite a nice door it was, too, belonging as it does to KEANU REEVES'S mother, PATRICIA.
According to another interpretation, the real-nominal essence distinction is metaphysical, and thus more fundamental than the primary-secondary quality distinction, which is a physical distinction, belonging as it does to a particular physical theory, the corpuscular hypothesis.
"But more than that it is a symbol of where art belongs, rising as it does out of the heart of a great city.
I feel this pressure particularly keenly, belonging as I do to that metropolitan faction who earn a living laughing at others' misbehaviour and misfortune.
I know this not so much from memories of sledding on a Flexible Flyer, and not from pictures — belonging, as I do, to those generations for whom photographs were, if not scarce, then somehow special.
That responsibility belongs now, as it did in Teddy Roosevelt's day, to the presidents of America's universities.
I'm not taking something that doesn't belong to me: Likud belongs to me, just as it does to any other member of the party".
For the UK, with all its triumphs and eccentricities, belongs to Scots as much as it does to the English even if increasing numbers of them seem ready to disown that glorious, hard-earned heritage, and to simplify their identities by stripping out one of those concentric rings.
Mr Salmond has stated that the currency belongs as much to Scotland as it does to the rest of Britain.
The Obama era has also been the era of mass government surveillance, a legacy that belongs as much to Holder as it does the man who appointed him.
The mood is undecided, switching among remorse, reflection, and an understanding that belongs as much to adults as it does to the tweens who will be performing renditions on YouTube the day the album is released.
