Sentence examples for another connotation from inspiring English sources

There was another connotation in the repertory choice, one that had more to do with context.

But at this time every other year, the family enterprise has another connotation: puppets.

This week another connotation has been added to this strange mix: please welcome the dancing hoodie.

To informed students of communism, the term propaganda has yet another connotation, associated with the term agitation.

An Italian friend alerted me to yet another connotation: "It's sort of a way of saying you're kind of a fag".

To help promote the series, IFC created the LoCos Awards - for local commercials, though it could have another connotation - for the most memorable of these ads across the country.

The third route is fear acquired through the transmission of verbal threat information, and boils down to the idea that children may become fearful when they hear or read that a stimulus or situation might be dangerous or have another negative connotation.

For another, the melodic connotation of his drumming — notably with the guitarist Pat Metheny, in a range of settings — had seemed to foretell a compositional ken.

Additionally, coworkers or work acquaintances can sometimes feel uncomfortable pronouncing a name that has a different connotation in another language, said Cohen who advised a client named Parkshit to shorten his name to Park.

For example, two households may view their HEV as a symbol for "preserving the environment", but one household may emphasise the "ethics" connotation, whereas for another household their "concern about others" is an important value to communicate to society [45,88].

Another obstacle has been the overwhelmingly negative connotation of the label "disabled".