Sentence examples for belongs much from inspiring English sources

This book belongs much more to the tradition of picaresques and bildungsromans like "Tom Jones and David Copperfieldld" than it does to the narrower genre of books narrated by animals, such as Leon Rooke's "Shakespeare's Dog".

Two themes mark the protests: one that a dim junior officer is being made to bear guilt that belongs much higher up; the other, that what he did was in the nature of war and that the soldier's life is made impossible if his actions in the stress of battle are to be picked over and dissected afterwards by lawyers and officials.In some ways the wave of sympathy distorts the facts.

Indeed, the "Hateful" score belongs much more to a twisty chamber mystery, as Tarantino has described his film, than an ultra-macho cowboy shootout saga.

For all we know, Mark Zuckerberg's wife belongs much further up the list, but information is scarce on Priscilla Chan's role in the couple's mega philanthropy.

Bolton really belongs much further down this list (in the "Longshot" category) because there is not one iota of a chance of him ever becoming president, or even the Republican nominee for president.

Texture characterization: to determine to which category (normal vs abnormal, less vs more aggressive disease morphology) the texture region belongs Much of the heterogeneity visible on CT represents photon noise, which can mask any underlying biological heterogeneity.

But it belonged much more to the past than the future.

Not surprisingly, an itinerant quality has imbued much of his work, a feeling that, as he says this evening, "I don't belong much anywhere".

The reward of that mutuality was a sense of belonging much more profound than the gooey crowd-think of a Bake Off final.

Idiosyncrasy belongs as much to criticism as to art.

I feel the show belongs as much to me as it belongs to the French".