Sentence examples for financial connotation from inspiring English sources

A reward does not necessarily have a financial connotation: non-financial rewards may matter too, or may even be more important.

Special attention to non-monetary rewards is also required [ 10, 11], since the word "reward" does not necessarily imply a financial connotation [ 5]: Byars and Rue [ 12] defined rewards as all the returns employees receive as a result of the employment by their organization, monetary as well as non-monetary.

"It also has negative connotations with financial distress".

The term craze also has a special connotation in the financial world.

Tonality analysis gauges the negativity of a filing by counting the appearance of certain financial terms that have negative connotations.

Nana Palaitsaki, Greece's First Lady of TV Journalism is dedicated to saving Greece through an ambitious documentary that seeks to undo the negative connotations associated with the financial crisis.

Through the four generations of the Mandible family (their curious name carrying connotations of being chewed up), she explores what financial ruin looks like to those who have the most to lose from it.

The city's "premier firm providing life and wealth management for the gay, lesbian and supportive community," however, is Christopher Street Financial, which has never actually been on Christopher Street but likes the connotation.

Our generation currently has a negative connotation of Wall Street as we all experienced the tough times of the 2008 recession caused by financial firms.

The strong emergence of Facebook's mobile usage had a negative connotation initially because investors were concerned with mobile monetization and, hence, Facebook's ability to keep up with financial projections.

Ever since the financial crisis, James Owen Weatherall writes in his new book, "The Physics of Wall Street," "words like 'quant,'derivativeve' and 'model' have taken on some nasty connotations".