Sentence examples for through belonging from inspiring English sources

This happens because genes that were not connected via any pre-unification pathway become connected through belonging to the same SuperPath.

This could be achieved through 'supportive own', those who share their illness and experiences [ 28, 33, 34, 37, 39], or through belonging to a religious community [ 26].

The trash cans that I rummaged through belonged to Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, Larry Page, Sergey Brin, Jimmy Wales, and Jack Dorsey.

The man was apparently not some vagrant just passing through — he belonged to the village.

But because Cazaly is dead police have been forced to spend hours trawling through snapshots belonging to friends and family members.

Much of the money was laundered through accounts belonging to Mr. Torres's sister and his mother, Candida Guzman, who was not charged, according to the criminal complaint.

Ronnie Earle, a Democratic Texas district attorney, alleges that a political action committee controlled by Mr DeLay funnelled corporate donations to Republican candidates in Texas by laundering the money through accounts belonging to an arm of the national Republican Party.

Critics have highlighted the lack of information in a project fast-tracked through the Nicaraguan parliament with little debate – things like major environmental consequences, particularly to Lake Nicaragua, and the fact that it will cut through lands belonging to Creole communities and the Rama indigenous community.

A characteristic of this approach is that it produces groups that are not necessarily contiguous, thus it could exist a path connecting a pair of vertices in a group passing through vertices belonging to different groups.

"They apparently decided to run the pipeline around the property," Hentges said, "through land belonging to someone willing to make a deal".

Originally the Frome joined the Avon downstream of Bristol Bridge, and formed part of the city defences, but in the thirteenth century the river was diverted through marshland belonging to St Augustine's Abbey (now Bristol Cathedral), as part of major port improvement works.