Sentence examples for because the connotations of from inspiring English sources

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

Word has it that Haunch NY will also leave its high-rise premises in Rockefeller Centre, because the connotations of the location are "too secondary market", and set up shop alongside other primary galleries in Chelsea.Messrs Blain and Southern launched Haunch of Venison in 2002.

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

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.

Furthermore, within a single culture, not every item considered polluting is necessarily polluting to every member of the society, because the connotation of pollution often is dependent upon the occasion and on the status of a person.

"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.

Let's forgot about the connotation of the name because there's nothing girly about this phone.

"Most of them knew something, or at least knew somebody in the family had used it for glaucoma or to overcome the negative effects of chemotherapy, but they wouldn't come out of the closet because of the negative connotations of being cannabis users".

In 2014, there was controversy in the Australian state of Victoria, where some kindergartens changed the words "black sheep," because of concerns over the racial connotations of the word "black".

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.

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