Sentence examples for belonging less from inspiring English sources
It's a credit to St. Aubyn's delicacy that the passages inspired by Eleanor's death strike us as belonging less to the realm of psychology than to metaphysics.
The anti-French animus of "Robin Hood" is amusingly over the top — the French monarch is first glimpsed slurping oysters — but also perhaps a little anachronistic, belonging less to 1200 than to 2003, the height of the Freedom Fries era.
Women of color reported the feeling a sense of belonging less frequently than any demographic group.
Kelly's idealism belongs less to political structures than to faith in human potential.
The music belongs less to the dancers than to their backdrop.
McIlroy epitomizes modern-day athletes, who belong less to any country than to the world.
But these miscreants could not belong less to the mountains and glens north of the Highland line.
Such artists belong less to an art world than to a travelling art circus, with no coherent audience and thus scant purchase for critical discussion.
That song, officially listed as "Higher and Higher (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me)," belongs less to Mr. Campbell than to Jimmy Barnes, Australia's answer to Bruce Springsteen.
The effect is to bring an emotional resonance to the stage in ways that belong less to Renaissance theatre than to current mainstream cinema.
Even so, the first half of the program belonged less to Mr. Maazel than to the pianist Leon Fleisher, the soloist in both works played before the intermission.
