Sentence examples for given the connotation from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

The terms 'voluntourism' and 'medical tourism' can both be seen as pejorative and normatively loaded given the connotation that each involves a frivolous, touristic element.

Similar(56)

Wendy Reisman, director of public relations for the Ritz Carlton in Philadelphia, which uses the term "club concierge" for many of the tasks that fall under the butler's purview at the St . Regis said: "The term butler, in America, anyway, gives the connotation of luxury and a higher level of service, even though that service has always been available by another name".

Our new edition, however, is designed to attract a new generation of readers to the novel, particularly African-Americans who otherwise might never dream of even picking up "Uncle Tom's Cabin," given the negative connotation of its title.

This ability to imitate tones of the Maguindanao language using this instrument has given the gandingan connotation: the "talking gongs".

Though fashion has been embracing tech for many seasons, the use of drones might feel a little incongruous, given the devices' connotations with spying and the military.

It putatively means that Chet Haze is as qualified to utter the word "nigga" as anyone for whom dark skin and skewed life chances have given the word connotations Haze would never countenance.

Given the vernacular connotations of the word, relating to wisdom and matters of value ("My philosophy of dieting is…"), this "philosopher" would have to explain that she didn't practice that kind of philosophy, but rather the kind that deals with the laws of matter and energy.

The child went on to win the best-dressed prize at his school's Book Week parade impressive given the racist connotations of his costume, and the fact that AFL is not a book.

It may be that this group are aware of their body weight but do not want to be labelled as 'obese' given the negative connotations associated with obesity and the media portrayal of 'obesity'obesogenicnic environments' and 'morbidly obese' people.

Although it is premature to rule out the possibility of finding a satisfactory definition of actual causation, it is possible that a unique definition will not be forthcoming (especially given the rich connotations of the notion of cause, and the many contexts in which it is used).

Given the highly negative connotations of this term, its (philosophical) usefulness is questionable.

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