Sentence examples for scientific connotation from inspiring English sources

The Wellcome Trust is interested in sci-art, works of art having some sort of scientific connotation, so they brought us together at a dinner.

This study just illustrated a partial scientific connotation of large dose CDTHD application.

However, the scientific connotation of large dose application has not been clarified so far.

However, the scientific connotation of dose-effect relationship of CDTHD for treating acute cholestatic hepatitis has not been clarified thus far.

Readers of PLoS Blogs and the Web site Retraction Watch have argued that there is no need to retract papers with honest mistakes in them, and that the word retraction carries the connotation of scientific misconduct.

Thus, the term "propolis" does not have any specific chemical connotation unlike the scientific name of a plant species.

Is there a scientific foundation to these bad connotations?

Besides being neither a specific diagnosis nor a very strict concept for scientific purposes, it bears different connotations when applied by domain experts or by the layman.

In other newspapers, officials have called Mr. Jiang's prosaic statement "pregnant with connotations and meanings," "a scientific summation of our party's nearly 80 years of historical importance" and "a great program for party-building in the new century".

Because these terms impotence and frigidity have developed pejorative and misleading connotations, they are no longer used as scientific classifications, having been superseded by more specific terms; however, both terms remain in common usage, with a variety of meanings and associations (see frigidity; impotence).

In English, "bias" often has a pejorative connotation, implying that those who conduct the study prefer one scientific conclusion, rather than another.