Sentence examples for exclusively belonging from inspiring English sources

[I]f the defendants may take three hundred and nineteen letters, included in the plaintiffs' copyright, and exclusively belonging to them, there is no reason why another bookseller may not take [an]other five hundred other letters, and a third, one thousand letters, and so on, and thereby the plaintiffs' copyright be totally destroyed.

In every iterative step of classical k-average clustering algorithm, every port is considered exclusively belonging to a class.

Similarly, to visualise the proteomic changes, we created heatmaps highlighting the mutual targets induced by KSR1 in response to doxorubicin or etoposide, as well as the ones exclusively belonging to either Doxo-KSR1 or Etop-KSR1 (Fig.  2d).

These species-specific clusters include receptors exclusively belonging to class II suggesting that this differentiation between the species has contributed to the unique capacities to recognise volatile airborne substances.

As everyone who lives there knows, thieves in Russia don't exclusively belong in a jail.

That is when Mangini held an open competition for the quarterback job that once exclusively belonged to Pennington.

But how much more true of writers like Hamid or Smith Hari Kunzruru or Chang-rae Lee — who have inhabited so many different worlds that we (and they) can't begin to say they exclusively "belong to" any.

They say no one has the right to dictate how the Panther identity is claimed, particularly since the panther image was originally used by a black political party in Lowndes County, Ala. "Our position is the Panther exclusively belongs to no one," Mr. Shabazz said.

This year, more than 40 brand-name drugs — valued at $35 billion in annual sales — lost their patent protection, meaning that generic companies were permitted to make their own lower-priced versions of well-known drugs like Plavix, Lexapro and Seroquel — and share in the profits that had exclusively belonged to the brands.

However, the production of nisin exclusively belonged to only one foreign company at that time.

In the same way, we might take (39) to exclusively belong to the moral domain given that the moral predicate 'is bad'.