Specific to the classification process, the way we treat an object depends on which category we believe it belongs to but it actually belongs to.
In actuality, an attribute is an accident, and so has no proper real definition, indicating what it is entirely in itself, since what it is involves its belonging to an appropriate subject, and it actually belongs to such a subject only under favorable conditions.
Hence the philosophical thesis, according to which the aesthetic properties a work actually has are those it is perceived as having when perceived as belonging to the category (or categories) it actually belongs to.
After all, if the Internet supposedly belongs to the world, shouldn't it actually belong to the world?
When an axon fails to reach its final destination, the neuron in the lateral motor column to which it belongs actually dies.
"We made a very significant step from moving the formulation of global tax policy from the OECD to the UN, where it actually belongs," said Sinha.
During the war Fifteen Sunflowers, the version that hangs in the National Gallery (it actually belongs to the Tate), was sent for safe keeping to Muncaster Castle in Cumbria, high above the old Roman port at Ravenglass.
Now, more than a century later, a new forensic analysis of the skeleton which had been buried in the Franklin Memorial in Greenwich, U.K. suggests that it actually belongs to the expedition's physician and scientist, Harry Goodsir and that it may hold clues to what compelled the crew to abandon their ships.
Another individual (Herrn552; see [11]) was removed, since it actually belongs to the West European haplogroup H.
For example, a late Miocene fossil is assigned to 'Bovini' in the paleontological literature without determining whether it actually belongs to the stem group or the crown clade.
