Sentence examples for so much connotation from inspiring English sources
And I think right now there's so much connotation that data is kind of a negative thing, and people are misusing it, selling it, hacking it, breaking it.
We don't think her musical performance, which involves so much sexual connotations and unusual costumes, is appropriate for youngsters' emotional development".
Remember his attempt to evict the Brooklyn Museum of Art over the "Sensation" exhibit, when we learned so much about the religious connotations of elephant dung?
On the territory that is emerging space takes on articulate, complicated connotations: "more mixed than pure, not so much smooth and homogeneous as changing, harlequin, zebra-striped and in multiple, connected networks" (Serres [1993] p. 270).
So much so, that that term even carries its own bad connotations.
"Everyone wants so desperately to believe he's Hitler 2.0, and their warped image of him is clearly looming large at the forefront of their minds – so much so that they can't help but attach the worst possible connotation to even vague, offhand quips like these," said a 29-year-old Hispanic attorney from Florida, referring to his second amendment comments.
In fact, the Bhutanese value unity so much that they had to invent a word for "opposition leader" because all the words implying dissent had a negative connotation.
So much love, and so much hate.
"Not so much, maybe not so much.
