Sentence examples for connotations of the two from inspiring English sources
It's an association that is playfully exploited by Louis Simpson in his poem On the Lawn at the Villa, where the respectably upper-middle class connotations of the two nouns in the title are ironically foregrounded in the opening lines so as to set up something quite unexpected in the poem that follows.
There's obvious connotations of the two words together, and I liked the fact we're really talking about memories.
While we have discussed the connotations of the two popular idioms used in describing diabetes in Bafut, there are other indigenous terms and descriptions that are nowadays fading from use as the following quote illustrates: Diabetes was called yoongkee and ki-yoongkee.
The connotations of the five states are as follows.
Is the venue for your reception a place that holds romantic connotations for the two of you?
But the explosive connotations of these two allegations, which have simmered since games played in October, are profound in Britain where soccer is the national sport.
Purpose is more likely to have the connotation of either of the two other meanings: the everyday, functional meaning (the purpose of my pen or keyboard is to take notes) or the more existential (and extrascientific) definition of meaningfulness of life.
Overnight Motorcyle Music only bears the more ghostlike edge of that connotation: the first of the two tracks, "Indian Paintbrush," is a 14-minute composition consisting entirely of effects-laden guitar, where guitar is used as a piano, as a pulse, and a stairwell.
HPO, based on phenomics, can be interpreted as a data-sorting and data-summarizing method for the symptoms displayed by human body in disease condition, which is in line with the connotation of the TCM four diagnostic methods' information.
In contrast to the connotations of the social representation, the content of the social representation of the four countries varied.
