Sentence examples for had a different connotation from inspiring English sources

When Wales won there on the first leg of their 1978 grand slam, the word chilled had a different connotation.

This difference in response tendencies or strategies might be due to cultural differences: Admitting to "not know" something might have a different connotation in Korea, as compared with the Netherlands.

In Palm Beach, the term has a different connotation.

A utility vehicle, though the term has a different connotation down under.

But perhaps for an Israeli the sentence has a different connotation.

"But he felt that it would be inappropriate for him to contest the election, because it has a different connotation for the public.

The monumental picture is suggestive of a burned-down forest, although the title "Dein Goldenes Haar, Margarethe" (Your Golden Hair, Margarethe) has a different connotation.

Not being "near ready" has a different connotation than "close to" or "on the verge of" or "we've been evaluating and grading and discussing Mark Sanchez and Geno Smith for nearly four months and, finally, we're almost there".

Additionally, coworkers or work acquaintances can sometimes feel uncomfortable pronouncing a name that has a different connotation in another language, said Cohen who advised a client named Parkshit to shorten his name to Park.

It just has a different connotation over here in America.

The WAG (as its called, although that acronym has a different connotation in Britain) is a "nano virtual gallery-room" that shows a different solo exhibition every month on your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad.