Sentence examples for connotation will be from inspiring English sources

A wider consequence of the act means charities speaking out on issues that have a party-political connotation will be effectively gagged.

Detailed analysis of the connotations to each category will be presented in our future articles.

"Twenty years from now, if you have a choice in the supermarket between two products that are identical and they taste and feel the same and have the same price – and one is made in an environmentally friendly way, with far fewer resources and provides food security for the population and doesn't have any animal welfare connotations to it – the choice will be relatively easy," he said.

Mr. Gaumer of the National Park Service expects that the busiest parks and monuments this summer will be those that have patriotic connotations.

As the term "ballistic" has a different connotation in the area of dynamical systems, this approach will be referred to as open-loop trajectory (OLT), rather than ballistic, control in the sequel.

By embracing transparency and a culture of openness, it will be possible to reverse the negative connotations that are associated with whistleblowing.

" You shouldn't think that there's a negative connotation associated with the term "moving on," or that it means that you will be able to cast thoughts of your beloved grandparent aside and happily move on about your life.

It is presumed that, based on this model, there will be cost-savings of an aerosol device when the wider connotations of the current vaccine are factored in.

"They will be very straightforward, appropriate for the time -- less about the social connotations and more about the charity".

If and when she dons an apron, it will be to keep her clothes clean, with no worthy fretting about the connotations.

;)" can carry the subtle connotation that you'll be thinking about them (and possibly vice versa).