"less belonging" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English
Instead, you can use “less belonging to” or “belonging less to.” For example, “He felt like he was belonging less to their family.”
At the other end is a quality which – if he squirms at words like "spiritual" – none the less belongs to somewhere removed, to some archaic or geological version of time, rather than the here and now.
And with each stride I grew more disappointed in myself, and angrier, for having missed or at least ignored so much of this when it more or less belonged to me and was there for the taking.
The movie more or less belongs to Pitt and Hill, and they make a fine team.
The works here don't engage illusion as much as implicit assumptions about where fiber (woven by hand, with fringed ends, no less!) belongs in the general scheme of things.
Third the results of both desk research and expert consultation are discussed by a stakeholder jury that gives advice on the basis of all information (whereas experts only assess issues that more or less belong to their particular field).
While depression is perceived as something most people are familiar with through personal experience and as something which more or less belongs to normal life, people with schizophrenia are perceived as strange (by 60% of respondents as compared to only 16% with depression) and their behavior appears as incomprehensible (45% versus 21%).
They come before they have any concept of citizenship, much less of belonging.
The individual perfects his/her intellect, and the more it is perfected, i.e., the more abstract truths accumulate, the less particular and individual it is, the less it "belongs" to that person.
And Chaparral Pines residents pay less to belong to their golf club (a $62,500 membership fee versus $100,000 at the Rim).
The older a document, the less it belongs to those who make it or keep it, and the more it is the property of humanity in general.
