Sentence examples for some of the connotations from inspiring English sources

To this eye, his conceit seemed a fine way both to contextualize some of the connotations somnambulism had in the 19th century and to present a silly plot that made more sense as a dated story in a book than as an actual love story in its own right.

While some argue that the concept avoids some of the connotations the term 'unborn child' can evoke, particularly in relation to 'rights' and the caregivers' obligations [ 32], others argue that the concept of 'the fetus as a patient' will encourage the tendency to think of the fetus independently from the pregnant woman [ 33].

The Ford team that squeezed 1,445.7 miles out of a single tank of gas in a 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid wants to avoid some of the negative connotations of that term, which is often applied to fuel-miser drivers.

Peter Wilson is hopeful that the Olympics will help erase some of the negative connotations attached to the sport of shooting in Britain.

And by dropping the Taser name, it can shed some of the unsavory connotations associated with a device connected to scores of civilian deaths at the hands of police.

Because of this, it is important to be aware of some of the cultural connotations of certain colors.

All of the connotations of Windows security apply".

It can be hard to start playing as an adult, because of the connotations of childishness.

Because of the connotations that line up behind it, independence is the more attractive word.

Think of the connotations.

Detailed analysis of the connotations to each category will be presented in our future articles.