Sentence examples for cross belonging from inspiring English sources

She shot it, and headed toward a red-and-white neon cross belonging to St . Pauls House.

Goldsmiths College, in New Cross, belonging to the University of London, was founded as a technical institute in 1891 and now specializes in teacher training and the social sciences.

Secreted in an alcove behind a scarlet curtain, forbidden from view to all but a select group of priests and monks, lay a golden cross belonging to the revered King Lalibela, and a replica of the Holy Ark, the wooden box encased in gold that supposedly contained the tablets inscribed with the Ten Commandments.

Christmas is a gift for Theo, a three-year-old Siamese cross belonging to Rachael Drouet and Paul Edwards from Ipswich.

Calling themselves Defenders of the Cross, many who have gathered around the cross belong to the nationalist Law and Justice party.

Letters: Why a cross belongs on the L.A. County seal.

Any person who sees the massive cross--and it's easily seen from nearby Cima Road, which passes through the preserve only a hundred yards away--would reasonably assume that the cross belongs to the government and is maintained by the Park Service.

Pajtim Statovci's "Crossing" belongs to a literary tradition in which identity is seen as fluid and performative.

It takes nothing away from the smart, streamlined entertainment that is "Law and Order" to say that "Gideon's Crossing" belongs to a different, higher realm of drama.

Solid circles with crosses belong to a pressure increase; the ones without crosses belong to a pressure decrease.

Solid circles with crosses indicate a pressure increase; the ones without crosses belongs to a pressure decrease.