Sentence examples for because of the connotations from inspiring English sources

Because of the connotations that line up behind it, independence is the more attractive word.

It can be hard to start playing as an adult, because of the connotations of childishness.

They are at a food pantry getting food assistance, but they still aren't comfortable with applying for Snap, because of the connotations that has.

China's State Council said last year it was banning shark fin soup from public events, ostensibly for environmental reasons but probably also because of the connotations of official backscratching.

The Social Democratic Party (SDPJ) and Communist Party (CPJ) opposed the bill because of the connotations both symbols have with the war era, and because the public was not given the option to settle the issue by a referendum.

Despite the perks that modeling provided, she wasn't proud or happy about her job, mostly because of the connotations that are associated with modeling, so she sought other outlets in which she could express herself more creatively.

When the team added instruments to make detailed measurements of Bennu before grabbing the sample, Dr. Lauretta tacked Rex (Regolith Explorer) on to the name, because of the connotation with Tyrannosaurus rex and dinosaurs.

When I was growing up in Sweden, wearing DMs to school was frowned upon because of the skinhead connotations.

Some in the profession won't even use the term bounty hunter because of the negative connotations, but Mr. Thacker isn't much for word games.

The essence of that joy is too often missed because of the negative connotations associated with what is called "the ageing society".

The three points against Celta were not just huge because of the rivalry connotations, nor just because the clubs are in a battle at the bottom together, but because of the run of wins it spawned.