Sentence examples for view belongs from inspiring English sources

"Croatia in my view belongs in the European Union," he said.

But the play's point of view belongs to Tim, played by Tom Pelphrey, a handsome daytime-soap actor.

Perhaps the most eye-grabbing painting on view belongs to Tattfoo Tan, a young artist of Malaysian ancestry.

In my novel, Heroic Measures, one of the points of view belongs to Dorothy, a 12-year-old dachshund who stands 12 inches tall and weighs 10lb 2oz.

Smith is aware of all this, but seems not to believe that point of view belongs to biography and not just the novel.

Much of the material on view belongs to Louise Meière Dunn, Hildreth's daughter, who lives in Hildreth's summer house in Stamford, Conn.

A few locks on view belonged to statesmen including Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Webster and John Quincy Adams.

The view belonged to him as much as it belonged to anybody, the birds moving in their perfect V, pleasingly symmetrical.

The comics, in their view, belonged to the "trash" tradition of children's reading matter that in the past had taken the form of chapbooks, dime novels and assembly-line series like the Rover Boys adventures.

His characteristically secular world view belonged to an era of quiet assimilation, or, more accurately, accommodation (which includes a modicum of deference), when German Jews had become, at least in their own minds, well integrated into German society.

(My favorite Turner oil, which is not in the show, remains a midcareer, relatively conventional one, "Mortlake Terrace: Early Summer Morning" in the Frick Collection. Bathed in soft yellow light, it depicts the house, grounds and Thames River view belonging to William Moffatt, who commissioned it).