Sentence examples for racial connotation from inspiring English sources

Morris dancers who black up their faces claim that there is no racial connotation at all.

To my mind, choosing the suburbs had a disturbing racial connotation.

"I did not take a racial connotation from Mr. Wilson's remarks," said Representative Steny H. Hoyer of Maryland, the majority leader, who introduced the resolution.

Opponents of higher wages often say "those people don't deserve a living wage", noted Silvers, adding that the phrase often has a racial connotation.

There is often a racial connotation to all of these grievances, one that Trump has exploited, sometimes explicitly, but more often than not through an ugly brand of dog-whistle politics that has stoked racial tensions.

A white friend expressed discomfort appropriating a phrase with the racial connotation associated with the word "yo," although "yo," which has been in use since the Middle Ages across many languages, seems to have transcended race.

She conceded that the title also had inescapable racial connotations.

But, he insisted, the racial connotations of affirmative action were inescapable.

The ECB feel it has racial connotations and it's up to them to do whatever they want to do.

Elliott knows that the word has no racial connotations but she has little sympathy for the official.

He said the Swans felt the booing had racial connotations, but stopped short of branding the culprits as racist.