Sentence examples for connotations from this from inspiring English sources

Carres represents three-quarters of a million people, Ms. De Sanctis estimates, and has petitioned Mr. Spielberg to "remove all Italian connotations from this movie" and to make the characters in the film "generic bad guys that do not reinforce the stereotype of Italian-Americans as violent gangsters".

A plan from 1344 to revive the Round Table of King Arthur never came to fruition, but the new order carried connotations from this legend by the circular shape of the garter.

Viewing addiction as a disease and likening it to other chronic diseases can help remove the negative connotations from the illness.

A 13th-century word meaning a female infant or a young unmarried woman quickly acquired negative connotations: from the late 14th century, in Langland and Chaucer it is used to mean "a wanton woman; a mistress".

The term "mural" itself is loaded with social and political connotations, from the revolutionary murals of Mexico, to Russian communist propaganda, to the controversial gable end murals of Northern Ireland.

The card is called a Membership Identification Card, and is the size and shape of a credit card... Cards with signatures, particularly "identification" cards have different connotations from the average keepsake.

The smart city concept has different connotations from the people's perspective versus the technological perspective.

The song draws connotations from the supplicant before its explicit focus on the chorus.

Some of these labels carry far different connotations from those used in modern day; early flutes and trumpets are so-labeled for their basic operation and function rather than any resemblance to modern instruments.

It denies that a homeopathic medicinal product is making specific medical or therapeutic claims; and it removes any negative or pejorative connotations from the product.

This has important connotations from a climate change perspective in relation to future plant distribution.