Names that previously (i.e., 50, 100 or 200 years ago) conjured up broken countries, harsh dictators, uneducated populations or asylum situations have moved forward, as have the connotations of such surnames.
This supports the suggestion that a mechanical device is preferable to relying on a person, because of the issue of reciprocity, and as illustrated above, the connotations of dependence, and the issue of control [ 26].
Addressing this gap in marketing research, this paper offers a new point of view to examine the detailed dimensions of face and its measurement, as well as develop a better understanding of the connotations of face.
It can be hard to start playing as an adult, because of the connotations of childishness.
Now, months later, the team has continued to hold its ground, repeatedly stating its desire to be known as the Isis Devils, despite the connotations of the name.
The ACT English Test, for example, includes questions that assess whether students can apply an understanding of the connotations of words as they revise and edit essays to make them clearer and more effective.
Understandably, the political process is influenced by perception and politicians are still fearful of the connotations of being labeled as pro-drugs," said Dr. Oded Sagee, the founder and CEO of BreedIt.
As if the connotation of "never married" weren't negative enough, the vilification of our group has been swift and shrill.
The name "Heavyweight," Goldstein told me, is meant to suggest the emotional burdens that we carry around, as well as "the connotation of the boxer juxtaposed with the connotation of me . . . the non-boxer".
Just as the connotation of the word nigger is as well known (and infinitely more historically insulting) as that of the word thug.
