Sentence examples for because it connotes being from inspiring English sources

Harvard and Yale have discontinued use of the title "master" for the heads of residential houses because it connotes being a master of slaves.

"I don't like that word because it connotes that something is not necessarily true.

Steven Kreisberg, the director of collective bargaining and health care policy at the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, said the term Cadillac tax was misleading, because it "connotes a certain aspect of luxury in these health plans that is just factually incorrect".

Thus the mall, taken as a whole, is a sign in itself, because it connotes something other than its principal function through the use of a motif that is its disguise.

To this day, "men are afraid of fashion because it connotes femininity". On the plus side, that makes choosing color and style a snap.

Dawkins is aware that evolution is commonly called a theory but deems "theory" too wishy-washy a term because it connotes the idea of hypothesis.

One said he thought we should use the term "elderly" because it connotes a degree of respect that "older adults" doesn't convey.

This adage exists because it connotes acceptance of a person in spite of imperfections.

And when we started working it took on a slightly different cast and connoted being part of an accountable group.

Tobacco companies are exploiting those trends with well-financed "alluring marketing campaigns" aimed at women, so precise that the color red is often used because "it connotes excitement, passion and strength, wealth and power" and aids in product recall, the authors of the marketing chapter reported.

But in the selection of wines, the fair prices and the spirit it connotes, it's closest to my heart.