Sentence examples for and connotations of from inspiring English sources

The jacket's style (and connotations of being a loner) meant it was a natural fit for Brokeback Mountain.

It's a typically majestic but uncharacteristically summery album, with jolts of percussive energy and connotations of sunlight and air.

"Dictionary definitions are written with a lot of things in mind, but rigorously circumscribing the exact meanings and connotations of terms is not usually one of them".

This paper develops a theoretical model of regional land use transitions based on expanding and deepening the concept and connotations of land use transition.

Unlike pseudoscientific health campaigns that use false advertising, vague language, and connotations of buyer self-loathing to sell functionless tonics, Nostrum works!

Robin Thicke's controversial chart-topper "Blurred Lines" has been banned in around 20 universities for its sexist lyrics and connotations of rape.

In the presented study, a concept and connotation of product maintainability combined with actual demand is proposed.

First, by comparing SBD and traditional safety small data (SSD) from four aspects including theoretical research, typical research method, specific analysis method and processing mode, this paper puts forward the definition and connotation of SBD.

According to the characteristics and connotation of EF of water resources, connecting with the actual situation of the Heilongjiang Province, the water accounts can be divided into six categories farmland irrigation, forestry fishing livestock, industrial, urban public, domestic and ecological water.

The fourth paper published by Magretta [47] elaborated the concept and connotation of business model, believing that a good business model is a vital part of business success, and the business model can improve the business strategy.

The effect being that the feeling and connotation of the word changes as the viewer reads it over.