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Belongs in sentence

538 examples of Belongs in a sentence

Fanna belongs totally to Aamir and Kajol ,who both have delivered a brilliant performance.
It could be treated as a character trait if you've never seen Billy Crudup before but that tic belongs to the actor not to the character.
This is one film which definitely belongs with anyone's Abbot and Costello collection.
This film belongs to a category of adult anime called "erotic grotesque" in which sex and violence are combined and played out to the most absolute mind numbing and shocking extreme.
But neither provision belongs in the Constitution.
“Syria belongs to its 23 million citizens, not to one man or his family.”
They are an invitation to assert who one is and where one belongs rather than to a competition of well-defined and comprehensive political programs.
The truth is that the blame belongs squarely on the shoulders of congressional Republicans.
One read, "Hakimiyet Allah'indir," which roughly translates as "Allah rules" or "power belongs to Allah," a slogan that could be identified with Islamist sentiments.
It belongs to all of us.
Chile’s constitution leaves no room for doubt that lithium belongs to the state, so the state will necessarily be a key player in the development of the lithium industry.
All of this is designed to reinforce one point: the Gaza withdrawal belongs to Hamas.
Poland, a country that belongs to “New Europe,” is repaying the EU with a legitimacy that it had gained from Europe during its post-communist transition.
Indeed, we now know that the proportion of genetic sequences on earth that belongs to visible organisms is negligible.
African countries could also choose the Norwegian model, which established the principles that natural wealth belongs to all citizens, including the unborn, and that all mining deals should be completely transparent to the public.
Undoubtedly, most of the credit belongs to the initiative and hard work Chinese entrepreneurs and laborers.
After all, his home and toy factory are at the North Pole, which, according to the minister’s interpretation, belongs to Canada.
So the best way to help Russia today is to support Ukraine’s claim that it belongs to Europe and its institutions.
Last year, the writer Zhu Yufu published a poem online, a verse of which reads: “It’s time Chinese people!/ the square belongs to everyone/ the feet are yours/ it’s time to use your feet and take to the square to make a choice.”
That modest and unassuming role belongs firmly in the past, although German power has still to be matched by imagination.
The next big act belongs to the engineers.
That authority belongs to our democratic institutions, which are obliged to ensure that social-media companies behave much more responsibly than they are now.
That view belongs to a school of modern macroeconomics that assumes rational expectations and perfectly functioning markets.
That is why reducing domestic violence belongs on the short-list for the world’s next set of development goals.
In fact, sectarianism is an even bigger issue in Iraq than it is in Syria, a Sunni-majority country where the ruling Assad family belongs to the minority Alawite sect of Shia Islam.
Europe should know where it belongs.
Orthodoxy rules out providing ECB support to a particular country, because this would violate the separation between monetary and fiscal policy: The authority to commit public resources to the benefit of a particular country belongs exclusively to parliaments, not the central bank.
The arrangement would shift more of the financing burden to Europe, where it properly belongs.
Each of the separate networks belongs to different companies and organizations, and they rely on physical servers in different countries with varying laws and regulations.
Moreover, Arcelor represented a perfect takeover target: most of its capital belongs to diverse shareholders.
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