Sentence examples for connotation of the label from inspiring English sources
Another obstacle has been the overwhelmingly negative connotation of the label "disabled".
When verbal information about an odor is available, subjects shift their pleasantness judgment in line with the affective connotation of the label [3].
Also, the connotation of the labels of the scale may 'distort' judgment [18], [19], [20].
Increasingly, sensitivity to the negative connotations of the label mentally retarded prompted the substitution of other terms, such as mentally challenged, developmentally disabled, and cognitively impaired, with the term intellectually disabled achieving wider currency in the 21st century.
The group is keen to shake off the negative connotations of the label, and have tried to broker "mutually beneficial" deals with landlords wherever they go.
This hypothesis reflects the normative connotations of the labels attached to more liberal citizenship regimes.
This may be a writing collaboration that will take this "musical" as far away from the chirpy connotations of that label as can be imagined.
"Instead of passively accepting the negative connotative meanings of the label,... [one] rejects those damaging meanings and through reappropriation imbued the label with positive connotations," a team of psychologists wrote in the journal Identity Issues in Groups in 2003.
Since the connotation of a label given to an odorant influences further responses to this fragrance, the cued identification performed after reading the possible odor labels is somehow "guided" by these labels.
Thematically, the band are still fostering their obsession with time (think back to singles Skip to the End and Meantime, and also the rip it up and start again connotation of their record label moniker), kicking off their current single with the lines: "It's time to wake up!
By summing up the different positions, including the political connotation of the national government at the time of signing, each pact was labelled as homogeneous or mixed.
