Sentence examples for has bad connotations from inspiring English sources
" 'Restraint' has bad connotations going back to the 1930's," explained Amiel Ungar, a political science professor at Judea and Samaria College, in the West Bank settlement of Ariel.
I would suggest detention, but after Guantanamo, it has bad connotations.
Rather than abuse their experimental subjects, though, they merely showed them streams of words on a computer screen.In this section Thanks for no memory Leeching away pain Bursting with controversy Perishing publishing ReprintsTotalless recallSome of these words (murder, massacre and so on) had bad connotations.
In terms of names having bad connotations, AIG is probably in the lead for the company name that has the worst out there, a title previously held by Enron.
It was such an impoverished narrative, not least because modern and new are two words that have really bad connotations in British higher education.
Double check that the name you pick out does not have any bad connotations that are offensive to religious, political, or ethnic groups, or that are vulgar in anyway.
Arthur Hull, a 53-year-old Californian who is considered the father of drum circles in America, says: "It no longer has the bad connotation of hippie thunder-drumming.
Third, there is a significant difference between NIMBY and NIABY (not-in-anyone's-backyard) [19]: In the German protest discourse, the term NIMBY has a bad connotation, e.g., because it accuses the protesters of being selfish.
In our current politically divisive environment, anything with the word 'political' in it already has a bad connotation; and it really isn't about what is the correct or incorrect thing to say.
It's definitely a word I've been raised to understand has nothing but bad connotations.
