Sentence examples for tale belongs from inspiring English sources

But the most thrilling tale belongs to Sweden, and Salomon Andrée's doomed attempt to fly a balloon from Spitsbergen to the North Pole in 1896.

My suspicion is that, after the embarrassment of "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" (1991), when Alan Rickman, as the Sheriff, stole from Kevin Costner and gave to the viewers, a dictate was nailed to every tree in Hollywood, declaring that the tale belongs to Robin and to him alone.

Pondering the casting of Matthew Macfadyen as the Sheriff in the current movie, Lane refers to Rickman: After the embarrassment of "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" (1991), when Alan Rickman, as the Sheriff, stole from Kevin Costner and gave to the viewers, a dictate was nailed to every tree in Hollywood, declaring that the tale belongs to Robin and to him alone.

This new numbering system is consistent with the α-solenoid superfamily to which TALE belongs, and reflects the structural integrity of TAL effectors.

Another tale belonged to William E. Snedegar, 43, and his 15-year-old son, Adam.

To what extent does the telling of a tale belong to its teller, and how much responsibility does he or she have to their audience?

Their tales belong not so much to polar travel as the history of the sea.

Armstrong says she has always known that babies' tales belong to their parents, then as they grow, ownership shifts.

Although the story belongs primarily to Cherry, various family members take turns unspooling the narrative, contributing their own tales of unhappy love and unfulfilled ambition.

In The New Yorker, James Wood called The Goldfinch "a virtual baby", "a fairy tale" whose "tone, language, and story belong to children's literature".

As Potter pointed out, the tale is a revision of a fairy tale and belongs in the indefinite period of "once upon a time".