Sentence examples for particular connotations from inspiring English sources

Present in the older texts, they are carried over, with particular connotations, into the later works.

"Drones," for example, "Often have very particular connotations in countries where they have been used primarily for surveillance and bombing.

Please notice that we do not refer to the functional elementary entities out of which complex processes can be composed as primitives or synergies as these concepts have particular connotations in the motor control literature (see above) and the framework here outlined is not limited to motor behavior.

Five numbers in particular have special connotations in business: The number 4 signifies death.

And in contrast with some parts of Europe, the word "asylum-seeker" (which in certain British contexts is a term of abuse) has no particular negative connotations in America.

For instance, the second most commonly found tags are adjectives, followed by nouns which except for some particular contextual connotations, are used for the most part adjectivally to describe the general sound of a song (e.g. mellow, beautiful for adjectives and memories and melancholy for nouns).

In Germany, "The Giraffe" was released as "Meschugge"; the title comes from a German word that, like its familiar Yiddish cognate, means, roughly "nuts," and has no particular zoological connotation.

Figure 9 shows the results of the above-mentioned process: interestingly, the pacts do not show any particular political connotation.

Even where these categories do exist, the domestic, the wild in general, and domestic and wild animals in particular hold different connotations according to cultures and contexts.

Most have a particular meaning or connotations.

Wind instruments in particular often have sexual connotations.