Sentence examples for connotations of introducing from inspiring English sources

Orawa is wealthier than the Bieszczady region, oriented mainly at tourism and burdened by historic connotations of introducing new forms of nature conservation.

When clay fragments become part of the surface, the terra cotta tone introduces connotations of antiquity.

But the rest of this rags-to-penthouse fable in which a lower East Side boy makes good while an upper East Side girl makes trouble is mostly unadulterated schmaltz a word of obese connotation, introduced by Mr. Levant.However, the Warner Brothers have wrapped this piteous affair in a blanket of soul-tearing music which is supposed to make it spiritually purgative.

By the 1970s, noise had a more negative connotation: That decade introduced the idea of "noise pollution," depicting sound as an environmental hazard.

Disadvantage: the high-technology and ultra-medicalized nature of the operating room has connotations of unfeelingness that are in complete contradiction with attempts to introduce a culture of palliative care in ICUs.

It only introduces further confusion to use a word that has connotations of progressivism.

Eating beans has connotations of death.

"It has cultural connotations of triviality.

It has connotations of being a loser.

The term's connotations of torture were apt.

Rap had real connotations of thugs, street life, all that.