Example sentences of "[prep] [pers pn] belong to the " in BNC.

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1 In the main , both of them belonged to the past , but Anselm was more conservative than Lanfranc .
2 So when you realise it 's somewhere about three hundred and fifty thousand chartered engineers in th U K as a whole you 'll see most of them belong to the three major organisations .
3 Almost all of them belong to the Choir Schools ' Association , which also has members in Australia , Canada , the Irish Republic , New Zealand and the USA .
4 Over 8,000 people regularly enjoy the benefits of Medau classes — but — only 25% of them belong to the Medau Society .
5 Some of it belongs to the years directly after 591 , when Gregory 's narrative comes to an end , and has the additional significance of casting some light on the later years of the reign of Childebert II ( 575 – 96 ) , which are otherwise poorly represented in the sources .
6 From 1627 almost to the French Revolution , what was left of it belonged to the local family of Montesquiou-d'Artagnan .
7 Yes , some of us belonged to the Party .
8 Madam , Nearly two million of us belong to the National Trust because we believe in what it stands for , and because it offers us superb value for our annual subscription .
9 But last night Michael Crawford took his cue from Don Black 's recurring lyric : ‘ Some of Us Belong to the Stars ’ and the glittery Drury Lane first-nighters shared his ascent among the galaxy to the ever-resounding echo .
10 It had an iron gate almost indistinguishable from the railings , and he preceded her through it to the front door which was centrally placed between tall windows , with a bow window above it belonging to the bedroom they would be sharing .
11 The affair seems to him to belong to the town , to have no future , and they are parted when the town comes under fear and hazard .
12 The Castle of Zenda and all the land around it belonged to the Duke , but the old lady said , ‘ It 's not enough .
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