Sentence examples for has certain connotations from inspiring English sources

" 'Organization' is a word that has certain connotations in terms of having a staff, having a set of outlined goals," she told me.

"One thing we've seen when playing with multiple people in VR is the heads are so expressive now, you can look each other in the eye - and that has certain connotations," says Persson. "Some competitive multiplayer mini-games are just more fun now.

Even people who grew up with a lot of money, student life is supposed to have certain connotations, like you go without some things".

But those of us who grew up with the desktop-style nested folder system often still think that way, and it's hard to think of a container of photos as being anything other than a folder — but folders have certain connotations of creation, access and management that don't apply here.

In Syria he wasn't considered a true Arab; in France his name led to teasing (it sounds like "rire de sa touffe", which – I won't translate – has certain sexual connotations).

Though it has certain class connotations (upper middle-class families on holiday in the Lake District, regattas, the National Trust) fleece does not denote morality, nor ethics – but merely that one has given up on life.

For those who haven't been before, the word "burner" has a certain connotation.

Everything in this frame has a certain connotation, from the architectural importance of Queen's House in the centre, to the imperial significance of the Cutty Sark tea clipper in the distance; further away, Canary Wharf symbolises the changing economic fortunes of the city.

"It has a certain connotation about it, but we need to be careful so that Africa does not squander these investment opportunities".

Of course, "Roswell" has a certain connotation, it being the at the heart of many "aliens among us" stories and the ultimate conspiracy theory.

Of course, this being Britain, there are certain connotations of class.