Sentence examples for draws connotations from inspiring English sources

The song draws connotations from the supplicant before its explicit focus on the chorus.

Hunger and feeling hungry seem to draw negative connotations.

"They lift you up as a human, you could never draw any negative connotations from them.

It draws attention to the semantic connotations and analogies by means of which visual technologies of government mediate between broader programmatic ideas and the practices of local users.

There was – I didn't draw any sexual connotation or connection with that".

The mere nickname of the team, La Roja … the Reds … has political connotations that draw many people back to the 1930s, to the days of the Spanish Civil War and the ascendance of the dictator Francisco Franco.

Based on the introduction to concept, principle and composition of green stormwater infrastructure and the basic connotation of gray space, the wisdom of the Chinese traditional architecture and building group in the rainwater utilization is draws out.

In the Netherlands, when explaining randomization as 'loten' a Dutch word meaning drawing straws that has the connotation of faith or destiny, this was perceived negative, while explaining randomization by means of a computer selecting a group for the participant, this was considered more positive.

But the danger about overtly politicising Beckett is that you ruin all the connotations that other people might draw from him.

But I still cringed every time my parents tried to get around the English connotations of his nickname by drawing out different vowel sounds: asking after SHAH-dee or how is SHAD-ee doing?

Many men, drawn to the cap's misty English gentry connotations, opt for plaids or tweeds of a colorful stripe, for some country-squire pizazz.