Sentence examples for connotation it applies from inspiring English sources
(For an introduction to the logic of quantifiers and bound variables, the basics of which are presupposed in this article, see Shapiro (2013).) Talk of "commitment" has an unfortunate connotation: it applies more naturally to persons than to theories.
Treemo's complaint argues that Flipboard and Flowboard are "distinct in sound, appearance, and connotation as applied to their respective goods," and that ending a product name with "-board" is just using a word "which has become generically used in association with tablet computing devices".
Besides being neither a specific diagnosis nor a very strict concept for scientific purposes, it bears different connotations when applied by domain experts or by the layman.
Until recently, the connotation applied specifically to women who swindle or exploit men.
The middleware moniker, and all the connotations that come with it, does apply here, and I suspect these startups will indeed have difficulty finding investors.
For those of you thinking ghosting has supernatural connotations, it doesn't.
While this statement may appear to have religious connotations, it doesn't.
Asked about this later, experts on Javanese culture were puzzled by the references, which they said did not usually have the connotations applied by Mr. Wahid.
Here's Franzen's reply: "Saintly" to me has a strictly negative connotation, and I'm loath to apply it to someone I like as much as I like George.
"In the past there was a negative connotation to it, and now it's changed.
