Sentence examples for connotation at from inspiring English sources

Morris dancers who black up their faces claim that there is no racial connotation at all.

There, people prized visibility, and the color of the fluorescent light had no temperature connotation at all.

Pinche, though, can also be a word with no negative connotation at all, meaning a cook's assistant.

When asked by the Guardian if Key would apologise for his involvement in the stunt following the findings, the prime minister's spokesperson responded: "He didn't know what was going to happen and didn't pick up on the connotation at the time.

"Made in Japan" had a negative connotation at the time.

The local media had branded him a capitalist, a label that had decidedly nasty connotations at the time.

And I think people, certainly in the States and over here, appreciate the military and what they do for our freedoms – I think it is worthwhile to recognise that," Pavin said when asked if it might have been wiser to steer clear of military connotations at a sport event.

We didn't even know that 666 had negative connotations at the time".

Recognizing that the terms "tyranny" and "monarchy" had too many negative connotations at the time, Nicola advised using an alternative title in the near future, " But if all other things were once adjusted I believe strong argument might be produced for admitting the title of king, Which I conceive would be attended with some material advantages.

Hence, like Münsterberg's previous writings on psychical research, his Palladino article, written after attending two sittings on 13 and 18 December 1909, revealed his determination to cleanse academic psychology from any occult connotations at all costs and to promote psychology as an applied and thus useful science at the same time.

Without nuance in the sense of a warbled connotation but at the same time bursting with subtlety.