Sentence examples for connotation is that the from inspiring English sources

"The implicit connotation is that the present is a degraded version of the past".

When Schneemann was seen with the projection of a chalice atop her torso, the connotation is that the body is literally as subjected to receiving all manner of projection of meaningful contents from the mind as the body is capable of being made into a physical receptacle or platform of objects and images.

The general connotation is that the listener is responsible for the current absence or need in your life.

"If you were to say to Alonzo, 'Patrick is your big brother, and Patrick is your mentor, and Patrick is the guy who watches over you,' the connotation is that this is somewhere Patrick can get to him," Heat Coach Pat Riley said last Thursday.

No matter what the field, the connotation is that of the temperament of stardom or the arrogance of celebrity.

"They don't like his suggestions that he alone is so close to the Hidden Imam — the connotation is that he has a privileged position is religiously problematic," said Vali Nasr, the author of "The Shia Revival".

"The connotation is that you're being punitive and you're punishing the user when what you really want them to do is have them use more and more of your service," Mr. Aalbers said.

"The connotation is that you're being punitive and you're punishing the user when what you really want them to do is have them use more and more of your service".

But because Mazumdar-Shaw is famous for being the richest woman in India, she said, "the connotation is that I'm sort of wallowing in wealth — it conjures up this vision that I have all these jets and yachts".

"Now, ballot security has sometimes had a negative connotation, is that fair to say?" Mr. Castello asked.

(And connotation are that membership in the Committee involves no duties or privilegesaside from parting with $15...