Sentence examples for connotations can be from inspiring English sources
Those connotations can be narrative gold for visual storytellers, and for advertisers they offer instant humanization.
Misled by Bray's proclamation of his "innocence" -- a word whose biblical connotations can be at odds with its meaning under the law -- O'Keefe leapt to his defense, denouncing the arrest as a plot to discredit the movement.
The headlines read "Another Theatre Shooting, Gunman is dead". The use of the word another implies a sense of regularity and normality, so we must ask ourselves how it has come to be that such a connotation can be attached to tragic shootings.
In eastern Europe, the term "gentrification" still carries regenerative connotations, and can be a force for relative good.
The phrase can have passive aggressive connotations, and can be caustically used to end transactions with abusive customers.
"The term has political connotations, and can be deployed politically, perhaps to ends that are not appropriate.
"Although the word 'pound' has a connotation that can be misleading," Dr. Hogan said, "the idea is to train the brain to minimize time on the ground and maximize the effect of that time on the ground".
In Georgian, a language with no grammatical genders, mep'e ("king") does not necessarily imply a masculine connotation and can be rendered as a "sovereign".
Although generally understood to have a negative connotation, bother can be used to describe physical, emotional and social states in U.S. English.
Prescribing antibiotics has strong symbolic connotations and it can be seen as a sign of power and expertise [ 18].
