Sentence examples for connotes that the from inspiring English sources

"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.

The improved support for computation-intensive applications coupled with advanced security features connotes that the Rkt containers offer a viable option for HPC.

Among several viewpoints, for instance, classic creationism connotes that the creation event occurred relatively recently, approximately 10,000 years ago, and life has been created as it is today.

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

Interestingly, the three best-fit curves were close to each other, which connoted that the effect of different expressways did not much affect the effect of relative humidity of air on the relative permittivity of concrete in bridge decks.

The paradoxical effects of DCEAS in improving depression and post-stroke disability also connoted that the greater improvement of DCEAS on PSD was unlikely due to the improvement of movement ability.

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.

They are arranged from top to bottom in a loose array connoting that those at the 'top' are closer to the explicit end, whereas those at the 'bottom' rely much more on implication.

Terms connoting processes that determine the effective scale-up of experiments, the utilization of results, or evidence-based policy are uncommon and unassociated with study designs.

The fifth category in the Sarvāstivāda taxonomy, that of the unconditioned (asaṃskṛta), comprises three dharmas, namely, space and two states of cessation (nirodha), the latter being a term that connotes the culmination of the Buddhist path (Cox 1995 2004AA, 553 554).