Where else do you belong, beyond someone else's or your own aesthetic definitions?
For Mr. Haozous, the survival of American Indian art -- and culture -- depends less on adequate gallery or institutional representation than on the ability of his people to define themselves beyond belonging to a certain tribe or territory.
The severity of the crash had led to calls — from many in the Orthodox Jewish community, to which the couple belonged, and beyond — for the police and prosecutors to aggressively pursue the driver of the BMW.
In the novel, Marcus recalls his friendship with an Italian-American student at Robert Treat College, his warm encounter with a black student at Winesburg, his burgeoning recognition of the very possibility of homosexuality, and his deep emotional and physical ties to his family beyond mere belonging.
In addition, Douglas (1991) adds that the spatial configuration of someone's habitat is not only what is located within the private physical boundaries, but also how people express their sense of belonging to the domain beyond the territory's border.
His chroniclers recorded valuable information about the areas through which he marched, while the Greeks themselves got a sense of belonging to a world beyond the Mediterranean.
You have a sense of belonging that sustains the relationship beyond just the food.
I didn't comprehend the word "teratoid," either — it was beyond my experience, belonging to the domain of the unimaginable and incomprehensible, the domain into which Dr. Tomita was now guiding us.
Concentrate as hard as you like on your 'outer' (first-order) experiences you won't find any further phenomenological properties arising out of the attention you pay to them, beyond those already belonging to the contents of the experiences themselves.
Quotes Truman Capote's description of Holly Golightly, the character Hepburn played in "Breakfast at Tiffany's": "a face beyond childhood, yet this side of belonging to a woman".
