Sentence examples for and the connotation of from inspiring English sources

"One particular term originated from the nickname I received as a pledge, which was '4th Grade Rape Bait' due to my youthful looks and the connotation of what may happen to someone like me in prison," the author said.

This is the first calligraphy sculpture in Taiwan that allows the spirit of calligraphy and the connotation of words to transcend the constraints of the writing brush, and its cultural and artistic significance enriched Taichung Station as well as the journeys of passengers transiting through the station.

Consider, for instance, the connotation of "juvenile" and the connotation of synonyms.

'Shí' can be interpreted as roughly "stuff" or "solid" and has the connotation of "real" and "full".

Inspired by the trend mentioned above, we proposed the notion of IMAS (An Integrated Manufacturing Application Server for BPR) and researched the connotation of it.

Kamil Zvelebil suggests an etymology of, with meaning "self" or "one's self", and "" having the connotation of "unfolding sound".

That change of a single character in a pair of words — from beifen to beitong — refers more precisely to pain and sorrow and takes out the connotation of vengeance, they said.

He concluded it was Nazi based on his knowledge of history and the connotations of the role-playing during the session.

For one group of American architects, it represents the "classical" tradition connected with the Rome Prize, the City Beautiful movement and the connotations of social entitlement attached to the firm McKim, Meade, & White.

While the feminine represents touch, the masculine represents vision, and the connotations of independent observation and distance that go along with it (Irigaray 1985a, 1992, and 1993).

Taking Plato as the starting point, we reached this conclusion after analysis of the paradigm problems affecting biostatistics and the connotations of causality and research time in major epidemiological designs.