Sentence examples for be the connotation from inspiring English sources

That might even be the connotation that matters most.

Yvette Seger, director of science policy at the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in Bethesda, Maryland, which recently released a report endorsing the idea of a "transition award for senior investigators" to free up grant funding for younger researchers, thinks part of problem may be the connotations of the word "emeritus".

Less justifiable for the name change at Foggy Bottom is the connotation of "toilet".

That's the connotation he called to mind during his opening set at the Village Vanguard on Tuesday night.

A few decades later, when the term came to describe a day when retailers' ledgers shifted "into the black" for the year — a connotation also pushed by marketers — people assumed that had always been the connotation.

This is called theistic innatism the notion that all people believe in God from birth; within this view was the connotation that atheists are simply in denial.

"The challenge [these brands] face is the connotation that they are marketing products to men that are first and foremost for women". Marketing aside, there can be science behind gender-specific products.

Draws, bonus points for losing by seven points or fewer; scoring four tries and getting four touchdowns in a defeat or a draw - those are the connotations the Welsh team hope to avoid.