Sentence examples for be the connotations of from inspiring English sources

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".

To be fair, the connotation of the name became worse over time.

But so ingrained are the negative connotations of non-heterosexual inclinations and so normalized our acceptance of prejudice that our first reaction to such acts in our midst is the one I had twelve years ago in Karachi.

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.

Such open licensing, however, is used in a more pragmatic sense that is closer to the connotations of the term 'open source'.

An aspect of healthy mental functioning is the positive connotation of thoughts arising spontaneously or occasioned by external stimuli, as is demonstrated by the reversal of this positive bias in depression [1] and the protective effect of optimism for mental and physical health [2].

I would say she's a pop artist because the connotations of "star" are something trashy and celebrity.

For what is also shocking is the political connotation of this money.

Mr. Nikitin said he genuinely was not aware of the connotations of the Stage 1 tattoo, with its swastikalike form, though both his grandfathers were killed by German forces in World War II.

Being "hot" has the connotation of being an adult who people have an instant sexual attraction toward.