Sentence examples for its connotation of from inspiring English sources

(These groups decry the term "militia," given its connotation of illegitimacy and lawlessness).

Confucius invested the term with an ethical significance while maintaining its connotation of noble refinement.

The much-discussed "stock market" — with its connotation of a single entity — is a misnomer.

The name Assassins, with its connotation of "hashish-taker," was given to them by their Muslim enemies.

Given the complexities, deregulation, with its connotation of a laissez-faire management of an industry, seems a misnomer.

Today, it undeniably is, but not in the schoolbook sense of the phrase, with its connotation of two tidily opposed sides — Yanks and Rebs squaring off at Antietam.

It is a fine thing, no question about it, with all its connotations of care and comfort, its appreciation of the small foibles of humanity that science generally ignores.

With its connotations of the trucker's life, it also adds a down-home touch to urban life.

It was easy to embrace the concept, with its connotations of beauty and elegance and its promise of a better way, but what did it mean in practical terms?

Perhaps the term "triangulation" is not the ideal term for this process, given its connotations of precision, but we will continue to use it here for want of a better one.

That includes the name, with its connotations of "socializing and mingling," he adds.