Sentence examples for connote that from inspiring English sources

Physical "Manly" interiors can be the worst cliché, but Carson Street manages to connote that idea without overkill.

Wilpon and Katz want to bar the use of the phrase because it could connote that they received money stolen by Madoff from other investors.

I didn't want to connote that I was Hercules and they" – he sweeps an arm across the rest of the band– "were 'the Love Affair'".

However, if it curves towards the ring finger, it means you are hopeless romantic (but it doesn't connote that your relationships are rough).

Edges with high weights connote that the protein pairs of the edges have strong relationships and thus highly likely to be grouped in the same clusters in the ultrafast graph clustering.

These data connote that p73 deficiency is releasing the constraints that keep the embryonic NPC undergoing symmetric, proliferative division, thus, hampering their self-renewal and producing a premature differentiation.

"To say that you're 'brave' connotes that you're afraid," she said.

"The whole phrase of 'illegal immigrant' connotes that the person, by just being here, is committing a crime".

"The return of [the] bride price connotes that the woman in marriage was some sort of loan.

"A voucher connotes that you want everybody to take the money and flee into the private world," said B. Alexander Kress, an education adviser to Mr. Bush.

I don't like to talk just about 'democracy,' because that connotes that there's a particular system that works for everybody, and I'm too much a respecter of Burke to assert that".