Sentence examples for connotations of a new from inspiring English sources
She also sought to counter the negative connotations of a new and frightening disease then associated principally with gay men.
Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert The erotic connotations of a coach are taken to a new extreme when our adulterous Normandy housewife has her assignation with Léon in Rouen.
Orawa is wealthier than the Bieszczady region, oriented mainly at tourism and burdened by historic connotations of introducing new forms of nature conservation.
The front will give up its claim to an independent homeland in return for autonomy in a new area, Bangsamoro, a word with connotations of a nation.
It also avoids the positive connotations of a "yes" answer.
MegaMail, with its connotations of an unstoppable avalanche of virtual messages, was definitely out.
Because of the risk for more than one connotation for one concept, a new term of e.g. observational controlled trial did not seem to be appropriate (6).
Divorce has negative connotations, and they chose a new term.
Hardie looks like wood, and their connotation of a wooden home is a cheap home".
The much-discussed "stock market" — with its connotation of a single entity — is a misnomer.
The connotation of a Maserati Quattroporte is, 'Oh god, I feel like a chocolate cone melting.' ".
