Sentence examples for a new connotation from inspiring English sources

And now it's actually a new connotation.

Lately, however, there is a new connotation to Stevens money.

That did not take, but eventually retailers — in Philadelphia and beyond — managed to spin a new connotation: The day the books went from red ink to black.

Given the geostrategic strength of Russia and the minimal leverage that Australia has by imposing sanctions and public rebukes, it may be opportune to give "economic diplomacy" a new connotation.

Putting aside whether Gopnik has accurately defined satire here or, as it seems, invented a new connotation for it, he is far from alone in characterizing Houellebecq's new novel as satire.

Cinema had an entire new connotation and a much broader perspective than she was used to.

"Staph has been around for forever, but now it has a totally new connotation.

He changed his birth name — Adolphe — because of its new connotation, learned English, and helped his father make a living by removing furniture from houses bombed in the Blitz.

Based on architectural culture of ethnic minority and folk customs, keep multiple characteristics of traditional architecture, inject new connotation, meet people's new demand of living condition.

His 1954 recording of "Let's Get Lost," a romantic ballad that took on new connotations when sung by the addict Baker, became the song most associated with him.

Looking at any piece of art in the shadow of 9/11 is going to have new connotations, and in a way all my work feels pretty heavily influenced by that day.