Sentence examples for because it has connotations from inspiring English sources

One theory is that they're keen on fur because it has connotations of social status: it's what 19th-century aristocrats wore in colder climates.

It has connotations of purity, because white shows the slightest stain.

It has connotations of being a loser.

Sales expert and Sales Trainer of the Year Andy Bounds said: "If you say to someone you are in sales, people are less likely to respond positively because it has negative connotations … we've all been sold things in a way that we haven't liked.

"You have to be very careful because it has the connotation of doing exactly that," — creating a low-end estimate to escape tax — he said.

"I think partly because it has all these connotations of purity".

"The name Aleph is appealing because it has a mystical connotation, which is also good for religious purposes," Mr. Fukuda said.

"But he felt that it would be inappropriate for him to contest the election, because it has a different connotation for the public.

"Terminal sedation" was frequently equated with sedation until death (n = 30); some of the respondents regarded the term as unfortunate because it has a negative connotation and is easy to misunderstand as "terminating" (n = 23).

The group, which started in 1942, had the word "secretaries" as part of its name until 1998, when it was removed because it had negative connotations and most members no longer had the word in their job titles, Mr. Weikal said.

"I hate to use the word 'ghetto' because it has so many bad connotations.