Sentence examples for has some connotations from inspiring English sources

It does not sound too bad, and has some connotations to the American political system.

If the idea of long-term employment with the same firm, or the notion that full-time employment has some connotation of stability or fixedness about it, are history -- and they are -- can the concept of a full-time, salaried work unit survive?

One new hazard he's had to deal with is the fact that his assumed name now has some unexpected connotations.

(In China, the phone costs about one-sixth of what the average private-sector worker makes per year). In fact, choosing thinness as the ideal body type has some economic connotations.

But the word terminal itself, which supplies the title for Steven Spielberg's new film opening today nationwide, also has some darker connotations that tug against its unassuming everyday meaning.

In Korean, 'manbang' means 'everything.' In English-speaking countries, it has some different connotations.

"It has some negative connotations," Price said.

Clearly, the use of the word "street" to describe a black actor was a terrible choice of word by Horowitz and even the use of the word "rough" has some iffy connotations when you're referring to a black actor.

They will enjoy the pretty sunray made out of swords and daggers without asking if it has some vile connotation; they will like the lexicon of images painted like a children's primer.

People in my age group would say O is a bit blue, or it has some sexual connotation, like 'the big O.' " Both interpretations -- techno smarts and sexual savvy -- might not be out of place for Ms. Winfrey's magazine, which is being marketed as "a women's personal growth guide for the 21st century".

The last name Harden also has some (possibly comedic) connotations.