Sentence examples for connotation on from inspiring English sources
"People will say, 'How come I know what he's thinking?' Sometimes in a movie if you just look, people put their own connotation on it, because in real life people don't make faces.
Previous studies supported the above connotation on the adverse ecological impacts of Eucalyptus globulus and Eucalyptus camaldulensis in the study site.
Composite beams of fibre-reinforced polymers (FRP) and steel, formed as tubular steel sections externally reinforced by thin-bonded carbon FRP CFRPP) sheets, exhibit many phenomena not found in conventional structural steel components, and these can have a marked bearing both on the behaviour of members composed of these materials and, by connotation, on the way in which such members are designed.
Radnor: I think the word "earnest" kind of has a negative connotation on some level.
The resulting media coverage about Owens critiqued him for having a "regular" job and placed a negative connotation on being a person who bags groceries.
They've never gotten to where they are and they're just angry people and what they do is they want to have power of probably women that rejected them their whole lives so they have a negative connotation on them".
Gold rush (power over) is a term with strongly negative connotations, on the one hand, and leads to normatively inflating sustainable innovations (power with) and creative resistance (power to), on the other.
More studies would be needed in order to understand the relationship between language proficiency and attitude on the one hand, and listeners' attached connotation of [D] on the other.
Leonard Bernstein conducted the premiere of Copland's "Connotations" on that occasion.
But the very notion of Americans threatening to pull forces out of Europe in a dispute, even if symbolic, carried troubling connotations on a Continent where the American presence had represented a shared commitment for decades.
Film is certainly different, it's used differently, it evokes a particular variety of moods and connotations on its own, and many filmmakers have the imagination to make personal and artistic use of them.
