Sentence examples for fairly belong from inspiring English sources

While not illegal, it diverts profits that fairly belong to long-term investors, and it violates the bylaws of many of the funds accused of allowing big hedge fund customers, or their own executives, to do it.

Anyone who believes that "rulers and ruled" are "we and them" fairly belongs in that group.

This is not a show from his collection but some of the works in it (I am fairly sure) belonged to him once upon a time, and it has that Saatchi je ne sais quoi – a sheer appetite for the shocking and bizarre and brazen that puts the po-faced seriousness of more respectable galleries to shame.

"Now we can be fairly confident they belong to this giant raptor".

Investigations carried out in our laboratory many years ago established that genomes of vertebrates (and other eukaryotes) are mosaics of isochores, megabase-sized DNA regions, that are compositionally fairly homogeneous and belong in a small number of families covering a broad GC (the molar ratio of guanine and cytosine) range [1], [2].

All of them attend the same health care unit in each country and belong to fairly homogeneous socio-economic strata.

It is quite possible that the greatest human challenge in this century will be how or whether we humans can fairly share what belongs to all.

Sepiolids belong to a fairly basal clade within decapodiforms (15).

The HBSC student survey asked students to rate their level of agreement (strongly agree, agree, neither agree nor disagree, disagree, strongly disagree) to the following 4 statements: " Our school is a nice place to be", "I feel a lot of trust in my teachers" "Our teachers treat us fairly", and "I feel I belong at this school".

We showed that these genomes are mosaics of isochores, megabase-size DNA sequences that are fairly homogeneous in base composition yet belong to a small number of families that cover a wide compositional spectrum.

Tailoring and eveningwear are fairly timeless, whereas informal daywear sometimes seems to belong more naturally to a younger generation.