Sentence examples for avoid the connotation from inspiring English sources

Lam uses the term "martialgym" to help avoid the connotation that it is a female-only sport, he said.

We selected the term "adverse occurrence" to avoid the connotation of blame often associated with the term "complication".

I am really, primarily, a video designer, but I try to avoid the connotations people associate with that.

While Mr. Romney often invokes his broad experience at Bain, he has typically avoided getting into the details of the private equity business, seemingly to avoid the negative connotation that the industry has for some Americans.

These reports are often referred to as "incidents" or "qualitative reports" rather than "anecdotes", in order to avoid the negative connotation associated with the anecdotal method of Darwin's contemporaries.

More soberly, he also describes himself as a "secular humanist", in order to avoid the negative connotations of "atheist".

It pops up after almost every England ODI or T20 team announcement and it echoes on throughout almost every England ODI or T20 game: "Jade Dernbach: why?" It is, if we avoid the philosophical connotations ("A tree: why?"), a fairly straightforward question.

Edwards also wishes to avoid the deterministic connotations of the traditional idea of creation.

Yet it is impossible to avoid the negative connotations of this utopian outlook.

"Nocturnal Council" is by now traditional, but "Dawn Council" would be a more accurate translation and would avoid the sinister connotations of the former 34.

After some discussion, the panel opted for the term "climate remediation," to avoid the negative connotations surrounding "geoengineering," Caldeira says the term may conjure up images of mad scientists.