Sentence examples for from connotations from inspiring English sources

For young urban professionals, this consumption practice has more or less been de-coupled from connotations of power and social status.

Lamarque argues, for instance, that works of literature are of interest because they offer content "with depth, inviting reflection". He calls this "mimesis". Here, a literary critic might argue that Lamarque's broadly "mimetic" view of literature, although it is argued to be distinct from connotations of realism or mirroring nature, is too narrow and excludes, for instance, surrealist poetry.

Here are five words often used to describe wine, along with an effort to liberate them from their connotations.

No highway, no plaza, no white veneer can insulate any building from the connotations evoked by its forms.

Most of the five works the Pascal Rioult Dance Theater presented at the Duke (at 229 West 42nd Street) on Tuesday night repeatedly dissociated themselves from familiar connotations.

The water and the endless ring are intended to invoke the spirit of Rome as the Eternal City, but even apart from these connotations the piece has a hypnotic presence.

To accomplish this holistic program, his "design revolution" had to be cleaved from political connotations, and technologically determined functionalism substituted for the vicissitudes of political action.

Tools often build upon previous dictionaries, many of which draw from emotional connotations of the 1980's and 1990's, leading to poor fits for social media content that emphasizes abbreviations like "lol" and emoticons and emojis.

Undoubtedly, the success of resilience arises not only from the positive connotations it evokes, but also from the inherent equivocity of its uses [FOL 02, DOV 92].

Nourishment carries connotations, from infancy, that make stopping it feel different from rejecting medical machinery.

And does a benign descriptive word, free from negative connotation, actually exist?