Sentence examples for connotation of having from inspiring English sources

At first, it's necessary to practice this exercise nearly all the time, but as it replaces the old habit of self-defeating thoughts, this new habit of inner dignity and self-possession become the rule -- at which point, you begin hearing the word "enough" differently, for it has subtly taken on the connotation of having enough and being enough.

" 'Organization' is a word that has certain connotations in terms of having a staff, having a set of outlined goals," she told me.

The new, extended noir (it means "black" but carries the connotation of "dark") has shed its previous image of "somber, wicked, foul" even to the point of evil, exemplified by Satan, "Prince of Darkness".

Levi said many younger people are not burdened by the negative connotations of Lambrusco, having never heard those once ubiquitous "Riunite on Ice" radio jingles.

"I also like the feeling of having a name which has the connotation of great power, the power to change people into stone".

Intifada is generally translated as uprising but has a connotation of "shaking off".

"There's something about the whole connotation of 'mother' that has a sense of dependency for me.

The connotation of the word has gone through some eras and gene pools and power trippers that made it seem so heavy.

By the 1960's, however, this chain of connotations had broken.

We counted positive, neutral, and negative connotations associated with responses to each category to identify what kinds of connotations they had.

Finally, in the realm of connotations, we have access to those broader intellectual, linguistic, and disciplinary frameworks within which keywords function.