Sentence examples for quality connotation from inspiring English sources

"It didn't seem to have a quality connotation," Ms. Dundas said.

You know you're not looking at regular paint; the intermittent clusters of Chiclets suggest that it's gum, which, like many idiosyncratic materials, has its own pictorial qualities and connotations.

"To me, black always had the connotation of quality and precision," Weiss says from his home in Evanston, Ill.

Grillo's reference to the G-spot, she said, gave "a negative connotation to a quality women have" – and that, she concluded, "is medieval, really degrading".

Consumers now shy away from beef graded "good" because the name carries a connotation of inferior quality, said Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice for Food and Health Policy in Washington.

The term "no preservatives added" has the false connotation of improved quality.

It's a quality that normally carries negative connotations, but it has served Apple well.

You can still hear great Caesar's ghost! rendered half as often as great God! and great Scott! while great day in the mornin' has gained a rural connotation, and a jocular quality has overtaken great balls of fire!

We begin by examining the diverse connotations of the term quality.

The addition of "moral qualities" to the definition may be insignificant, for character carries with it a connotation of "good" traits.

"I think that sexting, beyond its obvious sexual connotation, has an almost poetic quality to it; that's why from time to time I like to pretend I'm a man and explore this world from another perspective".