Sentence examples for instead of belonging from inspiring English sources
Instead of mastery you fight to prevent others from mastering, instead of belonging you fight others from joining, and instead of autonomy you find yourself chained to outdate notions.
Instead of belonging to particular nations that happen to possess coastlines, these outward-facing coastal settlements -from the Shetlands and the Orkneys all the way round and down to Galicia in Spain - become a continuous territory of their own: Atlanticist in nature, sharing culture, technologies, crafts and language.
However, finding acoelomorphs at or close to the base of Bilateria, instead of belonging to Platyhelminthes, would allow to polarize several key bilaterian characters including the brain, the coelom, the nephridium, and the possession of a primary larval stage.
Instead of belonging to the species harveyi, they are actually members of the species campbellii.
Sessions with constant values are classified as belonging to the rupture, instead of belonging to the repair.
The allure was instead that of belonging to a "subculture", an "elite and rarefied group" with access to everything.
Second, if the company's top managers are homogeneous, e.g., white and male, the very characteristics being sought may have nothing to do with job performance but are instead artifacts of belonging to this group.
What if we can begin to acknowledge that many people are unhappy because there is a false set of expectations producing stress instead of fostering belonging and comfort?
They just had a thought, and typed it, and by a cruel twist of fate (Twitter is searchable, this is a funny idea for a Tumblr) that thought is the world's now instead of just belonging to their Twitter followers.
In addition, the probe affinity relating to nonspecific hybridization should be investigated instead of that belonging to the whole signal since we want to know the effect of nonspecific hybridization between PM and MM within a probe pair.
Sadly, this can result in gay men who've moved to big cities in search of a sense of belonging instead finding themselves subjected to the kind of shaming and marginalisation they were hoping to escape.
