Such observation has social and psychological connotations that do not concern this study, but needs to be further analyzed.
We did not label the partial profiles in terms of specific care payment systems to ensure that only outcome combinations as such determined participants' preferences and not subjective connotations that specific care payment systems may carry.
In addition, using e.g. a term such as observational controlled trial would probably have connotations that do not coincide with the present new idea (6).
He called a potential conversion a "long, arduous process". Residents from Rolling Homes, which has about 55 spaces, called their community well-maintained, "not a trailer park" with the negative connotation that generally accompanies such a description.
Spirituality often carries connotations that set it apart from piety.
For a fixed formalized language, a definition of denotation of names in that language is possible, although there is no definition available for denotation in general except by semantical terms, such as connotation, that are closely related to it.
Although we cannot exclude that some hypothetical names may evoke unintended connotations in some participants, we suggest that such connotations would be much stronger in the case of real names.
According to Mill, typical singular (individual) names such as 'Scott' denote their referents but lack any connotation, that is to say the names do not imply any attribute.
There is clearly a market and a significant health need for pharmaceutical companies to move past the purported 'negative connotation' that is commonly associated with the development of a treatment for the dependence on an illicit substance such as cocaine.
'Here is a symbol that's so vile, that carries such connotations, that we in the state do not want to be associated with it.'.
