Sentence examples for text belong from inspiring English sources

While I did help frame its architecture, the basic conceit of the evening and every single word of its text belong to one person.

The fragment of text belongs to a private collector who asked King to help translate it.

Several rows behind him, John Riccardelli, a dealer from New Jersey, slouched throughout the bidding until an ornate Haggadah Jewish text belonging to Mr. Koch came up for bidding.

Because Sanskrit has been in intimate contact with the mother tongues of India for such a long time, it is often impossible to determine in which of these categories a particular vernacular text belongs.

In order to reach an agreement in Paris — and a great deal of credit for the final text belongs to the French and their determination to make the meeting a success — delegates in Le Bourget decided, in effect, to sacrifice coherence for comity.

This text belongs to the well-established genre in ancient philosophy of protreptic or exhortational literature.

Building a model to predict emotions, beliefs or sentiments (such as hateful remarks) in electronic text requires an additional step to establish a 'gold standard' that is suitable for training and testing supervised machine classifiers, and is based on human agreement on which class a piece of text belongs to.

The Result and Discussion section is broadly mixed with text belonging to the Materials and Methods section.

Legally the copyright of the text belongs to the COBF and it is clearly stated that 'The COB Foundation is the owner or the licensee of all intellectual property rights in our site and the material published on it'.

In fact, very few texts belong to the period before 1150.

All the texts belong to what is called the "colony period" in central Anatolia.