Sentence examples for still connotes from inspiring English sources

'He is English' still connotes self-centred, superficial, arrogant.

The name didn't help: even though it derives from the French béton brut, for raw concrete, it still connotes brutality.

For this reason, party membership still connotes desirable qualities in a job seeker, such as organizational and communication skills, team spirit, and the capability to get things done, as Guo (2005) argues in his study on the party's recruitment of college students in the last several decades.

Her name still connotes the figure of the evil female interloper to the mainstream.

It specialized in canoe trips and taught ecology in our modern sense when the word was still connoting the root-and-shoot relations of communal plants.

Juba was described as a "jig dancer" at a time when the word still connoted Irish folk dancing but was in the process of changing to encompass black dance.

Is it because, as the "Johns Hopkins" in the title suggests, for as much as the move to the digital has altered and expanded the opportunities for curating and distributing knowledge, authority is still connoted by institutions (publishing houses and universities) and the physical object of the book?

Efforts to introduce more precise terms may reduce variance in appraisal parameters, but narrower concepts like "headache" or "unaided every time" can still connote different meanings.

Gaga of course, La Roux, Ladyhawke, and the show's two New York-based openers, Class Actress and Body Language: they're all picking up on the optimism of dance music that sounds winkingly old — Jellybean Benitez and Human League old — but still somehow connotes the future.

The attraction to Polo wasn't just the colors but the way that Polo's loudest designs still managed to connote the upper class.

However, empowerment connotes more than independence of control from others.