Sentence examples for multiple connotations from inspiring English sources

"We use the name bin Laden with multiple connotations," he said.

The revitalization of surrealism for the exhibition originated from "the idea of an art circus, and thinking about the term in all of its multiple historical connotations," tells Joanna Frang, Barrett Art Center's executive director.

What's seems to be complicated about adopting the title feminist is that it carries multiple, often negative, connotations.

Thus, immigrants can see things through several filters and find multiple, or even opposing, connotations in the same event.

I have divided this article into three sections which correspond to three different dimensions of those multiple meanings: categories, concepts, and connotations.

Based on architectural culture of ethnic minority and folk customs, keep multiple characteristics of traditional architecture, inject new connotation, meet people's new demand of living condition.

Preskorn (2005) recommends the alternative phrase 'multiple medication use.' However, Preskorn's phrase has a neutral connotation because concomitant use of multiple drugs is often supported by evidence-based guidelines for various disease states (Preskorn 2005).

When asked about the name, Georgiades had this to say: "The name came from a play on a British word 'gazump' which originally had negative connotations about house sellers dealing with multiple offers at the very last minute.

On the territory that is emerging space takes on articulate, complicated connotations: "more mixed than pure, not so much smooth and homogeneous as changing, harlequin, zebra-striped and in multiple, connected networks" (Serres [1993] p. 270).

Its title had two connotations.

And remember, connotations evolve.