Instead of focusing on resource allocation, with its connotation of one-off choices, managers should concentrate on the fluid reallocation of funds, people, and attention.
The racial connotations of this one, archaic though they may be, aren't really doing anyone any favors, re: fostering a more progressive society".
The hip-hop community has long-claimed that its use of the word is about reclamation, deflating the meaning and changing it's connotation to one of endearment, all facts which I fully accept.
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).
A bicycle is not intimidating – it's a toy – but it has a lot of modern connotations of acceleration, being on top of one's destiny.
This phrase carries not only the connotation of losing control of one's own thoughts and behaviour, but of not being one's true self.
You're not meant to call Mr Daley's distinctly retro form of government a machine: that has connotations of corruption, and no one believes that Mr Daley is venal.
The alternative may achieve narrow historical exactitude, but that is outweighed by its possible connotations of collective historical guilt, itself one of the elements in the Nazi demonising of the Jewish people.
In "Fuck It, Let's Go Bowling": The Cultural Connotations of Bowling in The Big Lebowski – one of the 21 scholarly articles about the movie collected in The Year's Work in Lebowski Studies, recently published by Indiana University Press – Bradley D Clissold points out the sport's origins in Kegelspiel, the German game in which pins stood for heathens, the ball righteousness.
The normative connotations of seeking healthcare, which was one source of uncertainty for care-seekers, were little reflected by public health workers, which they, in this culturally diverse setting, should be prepared for.
