Sentence examples for effort belongs from inspiring English sources

The shadow lurking behind this effort belongs to Paul Motian, a slyly Delphic jazz drummer, composer and bandleader who died last year, and whose influence has always been nestled under the hood of Mr. Black's sputtering jalopy.

"What these women are doing is brave and what they are seeking is right, but the effort belongs to them," she told reporters, adding that she wanted to "underscore and emphasize that this is not about the United States.

Another relevant effort belongs to BlockVerify, which will be using blockchain's transparency to fight against product counterfeiting, especially the counterfeiting of drugs, which account for huge economic damage and the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives every year.

Released in the early 90s, the German effort belongs to the woefully small, hard-to-categorically-fuck-up niche that is the horror anthology film.

"What these women are doing is brave and what they are seeking is right, but the effort belongs to them," Clinton said last June.

The military effort belonged to the AU and French and there have been huge co-ordination problems … But the Chadian army did what others didn't do: they were the only ones that really saved lives [by] escorting convoys of desperate Muslims wanting to get out of the country … probably for their own [Chad's] political gain.

However, though Crouch wheeled away to celebrate, the effort belonged to Odemwingie, who was stood on the line when it struck him and diverted into the net.

This government's infrastructural efforts belong mostly to the second category, but as I stood on the dunes at North Gap I could at least admire one uplifting legacy (inherited from the Conservative-Lib Dem coalition): a coast path around England.

Such efforts belong to a much broader system of communication whereby all those who are involved in the educational enterprise teachers, administrators, research workers, curriculum-development specialists, teacher trainers keep in touch with one another and with developments in their respective fields.

GARETH EVANS, a former Australian foreign minister and roving global troubleshooter, makes a bold but passionate claim on behalf of a three-word expression which (in quite large part thanks to his efforts) now belongs to the language of diplomacy: the "responsibility to protect".

One realizes with a slight, shamed start that we would now condescend to this kind of effort as belonging merely to a Y.A., or young-adult, novel.