Sentence examples for different connotations for the from inspiring English sources

But the law had different connotations for the Arctic Sunrise, boarded in international waters and "outside the exclusion zone" around the drilling rig, Mr. Naidoo said.

Furthermore, it was considered likely that different shades of the same color, for instance pale green and dark green, could have completely different connotations for the individual.

"But he felt that it would be inappropriate for him to contest the election, because it has a different connotation for the public.

Desire may have a somewhat different connotation for those influenced by Oriental culture than for those reared in a Western culture.

Vladimir Yakovlev, who founded the Russian newspaper Kommersant and is the editor-in-chief of Snob, said that the magazine's name has different connotations for a person who thinks in Russian than it does for one who thinks in English.

This was because different shades of the same color could have completely different connotations, for instance, pale blue was strongly positive whereas dark blue was negative.

We hypothesize that certain words and phrases hold different connotations for radiologists and clinicians.

We note that Queensborough, past and present, is presented as "distinctive," though with different connotations for different time periods.

In addition dark versus light shades of a color might have different connotations for an individual.

A further striking finding was that colors from the same color group (i.e. blues or reds) had completely different connotations for individuals, in terms of their positivity or negativity, depending on brightness and saturation (i.e. dark purple versus pale purple).

For both gene gene and gene environment interaction, it is important to distinguish different connotations of the word interaction (Kendler & Gardner, 2010).