Sentence examples for negative overtones from inspiring English sources

She finds it "refreshing that there aren't any negative overtones.

Negative overtones, in coverage of a figure in the news, are easily detected and repaired.

Despite the character's impressive new credentials, some advertising executives expressed skepticism that the campaign could avoid negative overtones.

"A person capitulating saves face, semantically if not in fact," says the lexicographer Frank Abate, "without the negative overtones of surrender.

The cross of St George is now an ambiguous symbol with negative overtones: it is not an emblem to rally universal support.

The results show a diverse range of thematic content of stakeholders' images, but which can be characterized into four dimensions – positive or negative overtones; straightforward vs. composite meanings; time dimension; and action-based vs. describing state of affairs.

The team employed a well-known text analysis program that is often used by researchers to sort words based on their emotional content; it seeks out words such as "happy," "awesome" and "fantastic" that have positive overtones as well as words like "afraid," "remorse" and "fury" that have negative ones.

The advertisements have stood out because of the group's connections — including to its paid consultant, Jerome S. Corsi, the author of the highly negative, largely discredited political biography of Mr. Obama, Obama Nationn" — and what local critics say are their racial overtones.

But on the negative side, conflict reigns in southern Somalia, and that conflict has now taken on religious overtones where before it was primarily economic.

They wouldn't allow him to depict a king in a negative light, or a regicide, forcing him to make last-minute changes playing down the political overtones of several operas.

Professor Craig Wright: Different overtones.