Sentence examples for because of its connotation from inspiring English sources

Despite its pervasive presence, this type of predatory behavior does not find its way into the news much because of its connotation of criminality.

Although in general the use of the term adherence is preferred because of its connotation of voluntary cooperation, in this case we define them as follows.

He said focus groups with voters he has conducted for MSNBC have found that the phrase "working families" was working against Mr. Gore, not only because of its connotations of youth, but also because of its suggestion of class distinctions that Americans are loath to acknowledge.

Not everyone liked the term "revolution", said Mr Yeung, because of its violent connotation.

I'm careful to maintain a youthful outlook even in the language I use; for example, I avoid the word "aging," because of its negative connotation.

Last week, at another news conference, he cut off a reporter who used the word "maintain" in a question, calling the word inappropriate because of its confrontational connotation.

Thus, because of its pejorative connotation in lay usage and because of confusion about its definition, the word impotence has been eliminated from the technical vocabulary in favour of the term "erectile dysfunction".

He changed his birth name — Adolphe — because of its new connotation, learned English, and helped his father make a living by removing furniture from houses bombed in the Blitz.

I don't like the word "failure" because of its negative connotation.

Because of its negative connotation, the researchers refrained from using the term 'stereotyping' during the focus group meetings.

However, the use of readily fermentable agricultural feedstocks like sugar cane and corn for the production of bioethanol is less desirable because of its negative connotation in the "food versus fuel" debate [ 1].