Sentence examples for by connotation from inspiring English sources

Composite beams of fibre-reinforced polymers (FRP) and steel, formed as tubular steel sections externally reinforced by thin-bonded carbon FRP CFRPP) sheets, exhibit many phenomena not found in conventional structural steel components, and these can have a marked bearing both on the behaviour of members composed of these materials and, by connotation, on the way in which such members are designed.

Where the import of a proposition is given by connotation, truth or falsity is determined by denotation.

How much are you willing to pay; commit: sacrifice; pledge; leverage; or give up to participate with a select group that by definition or at least by connotation are exclusive....in other words membership.

Strong narcotics, such as morphine, are stigmatised by connotations of addiction and their association with death [ 36], and therefore, patients may be reluctant to use them.

Possibly excited by the connotation, my vegetarian boyfriend leans in swiftly for a bite, then stares sheepishly at the plate before dipping in for round two.

It becomes a lament for all those who died at sea – particularly those at Jutland – and is made more universal by the connotation between "Jack and Jack Tarar", the common term for sailor.

"Tacos de ojo" is also slang in Mexico for "eye candy," as in "that Salma Hayek is un taco de ojo". Possibly excited by the connotation, my vegetarian boyfriend leans in swiftly for a bite, then stares sheepishly at the plate before dipping in for round two.

The meaning of a proposition its "import", as Mill says is determined by the connotation of its parts, the sole exception being given in the case of proper names, where the meaning is determined by the denotation.

In terms of logic, Mill is less concerned than later thinkers would be about the uniqueness implied by the connotation: Caesar is not only a conqueror of Gaul but the conqueror.

Orawa is wealthier than the Bieszczady region, oriented mainly at tourism and burdened by historic connotations of introducing new forms of nature conservation.

A more useful classification provides a genetic connotation by categorizing terraces as either erosional or depositional.