belong under something

Sand that's full of sharp little rocks belongs under the water.

I know only what belongs to the estate under my own management.

The very first thing we see, for example, is an open mouth, belonging to a man under interrogation.

In fact, I agree that most law enforcement belongs under police control.

But one day last fall, their meeting house was split in two and they now belong to different congregations under the same roof.

Revelation has no place in a science textbook; it belongs under religious studies.

The second floor belongs to children under 12, the third to teenagers.

Those activities properly belong under the director, who is supposed to guide national intelligence programs.

These people - whatever Hilfe might say - did not belong under the stone with him.

Those workers belong to the same local but work under a different contract.