"connotations between" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the implied meanings or associations associated with certain words or phrases. Example: The poet used carefully selected words in her poem, knowing the connotations between each one would deepen the meaning for the reader.
It becomes a lament for all those who died at sea – particularly those at Jutland – and is made more universal by the connotation between "Jack and Jack Tarar", the common term for sailor.
According to the researches there is a connotation between vitamin D deficiency and SLE renal disorders [32].
Observational studies have revealed a connotation between low 25(OH)D3 level and stroke, myocardial infarction, hypertensive heart disease, obesity, dyslipidemia, and diabetes mellitus [64, 65, 66, 67].
Although evidences showed the connotation between systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and vitamin D through which SLE can lead to lower vitamin D levels, it is also important to consider the possibility that vitamin D deficiency may have a causative role in SLE etiology.
This difference in the connotation between Kenyan and Benin respondents may be due to the fact that so-called "motivation allowances" ("primes de motivation") have been introduced in Benin, that may have changed the meaning of motivation from a state of mind to that of an incentive.
Thesauruses group words very loosely by general meaning, and there is often a significant difference in connotation between them.
Now, trying to get laid is certainly no crime but he was laying it on very thick, and though he wasn't guiltier than millions of others, his behavior laid bare the disparities and unsettling connotations of relations between western men and Chinese women.
This new reality series, which has its premiere on Lifetime tonight, exists to dispute the idea that there is an infallible link between the connotations of someone's sexual orientation and the orientation itself.
(The title sonnet ends with some tragic, familiar names: "John Crawford. Eric Garner. Mike Brown"). Even as he reckons seriously with our state of affairs, Brown brings a sense of semantic play to blackness, bouncing between different connotations of words to create a racial doublespeak.
There was also no evidence of a significant difference in preferences between left- and right-handed typists.In a second experiment with a larger word sample, neologisms coined during the QWERTY era showed a stronger link between their connotations and their ease of typing.
