Sentence examples for connotations behind from inspiring English sources

"I often think about the political connotations behind those fabrics," Ms. Lake acknowledged.

"Missing" filters samba without aping Portuguese inflection or rhythms; Beck simply sings the way he's always sung, happy to leave Dadaist connotations behind and speak directly: "Something always takes the place of missing pieces you can take and put together even though you know there's something missing".

All revised studies agree on the fact that households do not purchase AFVs based on rational factors, such as functional or economic benefits, but to gain access to a variety of denotations and associated connotations behind it.

The connotations behind the words "ex-wife" are enough to make you NEVER want to be one in this or the next lifetime.

But let's leave that connotation behind – we're entrepreneurs, scientists and engineers, for goodness' sake.

As Nicki Minaj points out in the above video, shot before the world was up in arms about what to do about the word bossy, "There's no negative connotation behind 'bossed up', but lots of negative connotation behind being a 'bitch'".

No negative connotation behind 'bossed up.' But lots of negative connotation for being a bitch".

We could use the word "Mindie" (a combination of the words Major + Indie), but the deceptive connotation behind that term (coined by Nathan Slavik) does not holistically represent what we would be trying to define.

Because of the connotations that line up behind it, independence is the more attractive word.

However, we are not proposing that Feldman's explanation of rights talk as being conflictive is justification of using oral ADs over written ones; rather, we are suggesting that the sociological connotations involved with legal documents is a factor behind the evasion from the legalization of ADs.

"I don't want to use the word soul, because it brings up awful connotations of soulful house," he says, "but there has to be personality behind the music.