One physical connotation of the non-integer order in non-integer derivatives is that of the file (index) of memory [6].
Perhaps it's because he's sharp enough to use the two settings of the picture -- Los Angeles and Tokyo -- for their physical and spiritual connotations.
France's endemic incapacity to reform its state institutions is often represented as a mal, a term which carries connotations of physical disorder as well as sinfulness.
Although the verb root generally refers to any sort of enjoyment, it usually carries connotations of physical and sensual enjoyment.
Embossing the plate in much the same way as he burrows down into the painted surfaces of his canvases, his gestures have both physical consequences and existential connotations.
Second, the word "abomination," a common translation of the Hebrew word to'evah, which does carry a connotation of physical repugnance, is never used in this story, by God or anyone else.
When 'we speak of violence, and this is what bothers me about the notion, we always have in mind a kind of connotation of physical power' which 'allows one to think that good power' is power that is 'not permeated by violence, is not physical power' (Foucault, 2006[1974]: 14).
"Dutch and English Ships Running in Toward a Fleet at Anchor" by Willem Van De Velde has military and political connotations, but the physical allure of this drawing is the sea, which is almost glassy smooth.
The newest Ballmer buzzword is "wallow," as in what you've got to do to solve a really tough, complicated problem -- take days, weeks even, to "wallow" in it, with all the hippo connotations of tremendous physical presence and without the traditional Microsoft pressure to right then and there devise and implement some genius solution.
So 'conatus' has both broad, physical and specifically human, psychological connotations which help to make the gap between nature and the human mind appear narrow.
