Sentence examples for psychological connotations from inspiring English sources

Philosopher Gaston Bachelard has written much on basements and their psychological connotations.

Many respondents remarked that the colour associations were evoked by cultural, social, or psychological connotations.

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.

As I noted in the forum, the use of "paid" for example, precipitates psychological connotations that will evoke a completely different emotional response as compared to endorsement or sponsorship.

If we take our cues from the psychologically perceived "feeling of a requirement" (Forderungsgefühl) and from the evidence of the judged content as the "immanent indicator of the transcendent" (Rickert 1909, 189), we have no sufficient reason to posit a transcendent object of knowledge unless we somehow already presupposed it in the very analysis of this feeling and its psychological connotations.

Schubert's frequent use of similar harmonic, textural and cyclical devices in his settings of poems depicting such emotional states, only strengthens the suggestion of these psychological connotations.

Need has a psychological no less than an economic connotation.

Herzog helped choose the name of Oasis cigarettes, because her psychological research suggested that the name — with its connotations of cool, bubbling springs — would have the greatest appeal to the orally-fixated smoker.

Despite this territorial struggle, a faith in the close relationship of the sociological and the psychological persisted and by the early 1890s, the relationship took on a new substance and connotation.

In summary, the term "emotion" suited the purposes of a self-consciously secularising and scientific cadre of psychological theorists in the late 19th century, detached as it was from the centuries of moral and theological connotations that had accrued to the terms "passion" and "affection".

Extramusical connotations of this kind have sometimes been used as a basis for the construction of a psychological or biographical narrative, attempting to interpret the musical program behind Schubert's last sonatas.