Sentence examples for expression connotes from inspiring English sources

The expression connotes the nontransparent, collusive interests that underlie the establishment's push to increase nuclear power despite the discovery of active fault lines under plants, new projections about the size of tsunamis and a long history of cover-ups of safety problems.

Her expression connotes this innocence this purity how can something of such innocence create this enigma?

An expression connoting saudade briefly flashed across his face.

However, a study on limited samples (53 samples from 19 patients) by Chandra et al. [ 2] argued that high GST pi expression connoted a poor prognosis.

As a daily expression, this connotes someone who is well-off and not afraid to show it.

The seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries saw the heyday of metaphysical system-building, but the expression "continental rationalism" primarily connotes rather a set of epistemological views.

In the West abstraction, connoting freedom of expression, by the late '60s gave way to Pop and Conceptualism of a political bent.

She calls her group a Maroon society, the word connoting, as she puts it, "freedom of expression, freedom of movement, freedom to express their African-ness".

THE expression "at the touch of a button" connotes speed and immediacy.

Thus, more recent studies of BCRP expression in AML likely confirm that BCRP is often co-expressed with P-gp and connotes a worse prognosis [64]– [68].

"Rushing the growler," connoting children hustling pails of beer for adults from bar to table, was a common expression.