Sentence examples for connotations may be from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, some spirit-altering connotations may be lost in translation.

For men, the negative connotations may be worse than they are for women since men who seek more flexible arrangements to care for family members are often viewed as being too feminine.

If the term has lost some of its humanitarian connotations, it may be because "street art" and "revolutionary art" are no longer synonymous in Egypt.

Now even the head of the Securities and Exchange Commission, America's main markets watchdog, says they have shed their "distinctly negative connotation" and may be a force for good by helping improve how public companies are run.

This paradigm and the connotations of causality may be the most important considerations affecting biostatistics not only in ecological studies but also in major epidemiological study designs.

Experience from the AD-case shows that negative connotations may also be the result of strategic behaviour, resulting in what we in retrospect may characterize as a Trojan horse strategy.

We should also bust a myth for Denham: the universal reference to "faith" in official parlance, with its softer connotations of personal belief may be cuddlier than "religion" with its baggage of institutional oppression, but it fools no one.

The procedure of propositional analysis also requires a somewhat arbitrary assignment of concepts to categories with positive/negative connotation, and this process may be influenced by lack of blindness to treatment modality.

Few people add a bean to the galette these days; today, a small ceramic figurine is more common which can have a religious connotation (if desired), or may be something with child-appeal, such as a Disney character.

Yvette Seger, director of science policy at the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in Bethesda, Maryland, which recently released a report endorsing the idea of a "transition award for senior investigators" to free up grant funding for younger researchers, thinks part of problem may be the connotations of the word "emeritus".

I grant that there may be some unsavory connotations -- we must contend with Miss Lonelyhearts -- but let us not forget Miss Moneypenny and the lavender-clad Miss Piggy.