Sentence examples for connotes value from inspiring English sources

A related trend involves what is known as authenticity: encouraging shoppers to perceive venerable brands as worth buying because withstanding the test of time connotes value.

They connote different value systems.

It seems insane to even suggest this, but too often I hear positioning statements which are impossible to understand or don't connote real value to the market to which they are selling.

High NTG value connotes a good quality hydrocarbon reservoir (Al-Baldawi 2014).

As indicated in Fig. 5, red colors indicated positive disturbance values which connotes tendency of decreasing vegetation while tendency of increasing vegetation regeneration have negative values with green color.

Each measure is standardized by the U.S. Census bureau to have a mean of 0 and standard deviation of 1.0 with more positive values connoting greater poverty, family disruption, and unemployment.

For thousands of years the word gold has connoted something of beauty or value.

Cranz, an architecture professor as well as a teacher of the Alexander Technique, points out that chairs connote prestige: hence the term "chairman," and the shock value of Gandhi's decision to sit on the floor.

Thus, small values of ApEn indicate regularity, given that increasing run length m by 1 does not decrease the value of Fm(r) significantly (i.e. regularity connotes that Fm [r] ~ Fm+1 [r]).

It connotes a perceived alignment of an individual's goals and values to that of an organisation and therefore makes the organisation attractive to the prospective employee (Sekiguchi & Huber, 2011).

This theme connotes that in order to deliver good quality palliative care, it has to be supported and valued by the healthcare system.