Sentence examples for connotations count from inspiring English sources

Connotations count just as much as literal information.

"Presumptive nominee" is not incorrect, but connotation counts; presumptive strikes me as presumptuous.

However, the word grave, being a synonym for the title "count", had aristocratic connotations and was renamed the kilogramme.

We counted positive, neutral, and negative connotations associated with responses to each category to identify what kinds of connotations they had.

I mastered the greetings, which change according to the time of day; a few adjectives (though I got into trouble with oishii delicious which may have a lewd connotation in the wrong context); and I learned to count.

Given that Kazakhstan, with their comic connotations, are ripe for a traditional England cock-up, that counts as a bold statement.

If we want to introduce vague singulars into our language, we will have to invent some special term, such as 'a', to signify Socrates together with a connotation of all the individual circumstances, and 'a' will then count as a vague singular.

The study elaborates: "While jihad is an Islamic concept that means 'struggle' and has both military and spiritual connotations, the term jihadism describes a political ideology; and while many Shia groups and individuals refer to themselves as 'jihadists', this count focuses on a particular movement categorised by al-Qaida, its affiliates and those who subscribe to a similar philosophy".

And remember, connotations evolve.

Not very nice connotations.

Because umlauts have connotations.