Sentence examples for all these connotations from inspiring English sources

People have all these connotations about pink being for a girl, or colours being girls' colours, which they're obviously not.

The veil design motif brings all these connotations into play.

"I think partly because it has all these connotations of purity".

It won't do to say that a computer can tweak all of these connotations into other bits of information, because that's not how language works.

The estuary was deemed "pristine," with all those connotations of purity, even though people have been working there in one way or another for 100 years.

But the danger about overtly politicising Beckett is that you ruin all the connotations that other people might draw from him.

In Pinkins's electrifying rendition, all the connotations of the word "change" come together: "Pocket change change me, / can't afford loose change, can't afford change".

And while no single word in French, say, will cover all the connotations of the word "head," its meaning "in any particular usage can easily be represented in another language".

What my liver disease has taught me is straightforward and practical: being sick does not mean surrendering to all the connotations and denotations that come with being a "sick person".

After all, the connotations of the term "idealism" in the era of Kant and the earlier post-Kantians could have led to the expectation that in favoring or in devising an idealistic approach to what objects and reality have to be one has to agree that there is a certain priority to thinking in the constitution of objects and their collective behavior.

The middleware moniker, and all the connotations that come with it, does apply here, and I suspect these startups will indeed have difficulty finding investors.