Sentence examples for practical connotation from inspiring English sources

The comparison between experimental findings and numerical results for six beams and six slabs has proved reasonably good and places the proposed methodology as a simple design-tool of practical connotation oriented to FRP-reinforced concrete elements.

Ownership of the data has legal and practical connotations.

The practical connotations of the computer aided analysis and design of the sheet metal stamping dies is given and conclusions are drawn.

All additions and omissions of text were done for practical reasons and did not change the connotation of the quotations.

A potential practical application of the described semantic map consists of specifying the connotation as well as the general meaning (denotation) of words.

What my liver disease has taught me is straightforward and practical: being sick does not mean surrendering to all the connotations and denotations that come with being a "sick person".

In other words, what some might paint as a "rejection" of marriage, and the moral connotation that comes with that interpretation, is more accurately a far more practical problem.

She suspects the practical considerations have become so embedded in culinary norms that horseflesh has garnered emotional connotations.

There is a harsher and more brutal connotation of the term in which any exercise of power in the successful pursuit of practical and specific objectives is called "pragmatic".

As a consequence, the objective meanings of language, defined in dictionaries as invariant regardless of users, also bear subjective connotations for language users due to their unique histories of linguistic experience, even though for practical purposes of communication they are able to set aside such differences.

"The connotation, mainly, is crime".