Sentence examples for connotations of race from inspiring English sources
While ours is a living language, in flux and rich with regional variations, some of which have connotations of race and class, were your students to use "nucular" in a job interview a decade hence, this would be regarded not as a charming colloquialism but a mark of ignorance.
Chicagoans still like to refer to it as the "city of neighbourhoods," even though that description can carry connotations of segregation by race, ethnicity, and social class.
For example, migrants, despite the overwhelming connotation of certain races and religions, are only a "quasi protected category".
Shermichael Singleton, a Dallas native and former HBCU student, says that dismissing negative connotations about race within conservative politics are key to better understanding of conservative ideology and the Republican Party.
Because of the fact that my research was pursued at the University of Reading (England), I decided to include in question 7 both notions of "race" and "ethnicity" - the latter one is often employed in the European political discourse to avoid racist connotations, thus risking, on the other side, to silence the issue of racism itself.
However, if the economic problems of the black community are defined exclusively in terms of race, they can be isolated and seen as requiring only race-specific solutions, as proposed by the political left, or narrow political solutions with subtle racial connotations (like welfare reform), as trumpeted by the right.
"You can't go into races thinking about the connotations of it.
Lonsdale engaged Taylor to instruct Oxford how to "send his boat along as quickly as possible", avoiding connotations of professional coaching which was banned in the Boat Race.
Eating beans has connotations of death.
"It has cultural connotations of triviality.
