Sentence examples for such connotations from inspiring English sources

Yet even the Haikai's brilliance and colour were shaded by Couleurs de la Cité Céleste, which, in 1963, marked Messiaen's return to his very own brand of musical theology, after more than a decade in which he had avoided such connotations.

'Here is a symbol that's so vile, that carries such connotations, that we in the state do not want to be associated with it.'.

"Here is a symbol that's so vile, that carries such connotations, that we in the state do not want to be associated with it," Assemblyman Don Wagner (R-Irvine), who voted in favor of the bill, told the Associated Press.

There could be better acronyms for "RAGNYA-containing 2 lysines" (e.g., R2Lys) that would not have such connotations.

Although the acronym signifies that the study presents rational, clinically important data, as in "rational pharmacotherapy" or "rational allocation of resources," such connotations seem disproportionate to the findings of the study.

Although we cannot exclude that some hypothetical names may evoke unintended connotations in some participants, we suggest that such connotations would be much stronger in the case of real names.

The older word planetoid ("having the form of a planet") has no such connotation, and is also used by astronomers for bodies that fit the IAU definition.

High-density evoked potential analysis showed that the omission of expected reward induced a specific electrocortical response in trials signaling the necessity to abandon the hitherto reward predicting choice, but not when omission of reward had no such connotation.

Meeting up for dinner together as a first getting to know each other session is just too much like romance avoid any such connotation and stick to something a bloke would naturally be doing in his spare time instead.

Thalidomide has such awful connotations in most people's minds.

Semantically, there is nothing offensive about the word, so why has it developed such negative connotations?