Sentence examples for term that connotes from inspiring English sources

The Swedes have a term that connotes many of the qualities of such an economy.

Context was sorely lacking, he noted, when the algorithm grouped WABI, the call letters of a television station, with wabi, a Japanese term that connotes a refined simplicity.

The fifth category in the Sarvāstivāda taxonomy, that of the unconditioned (asaṃskṛta), comprises three dharmas, namely, space and two states of cessation (nirodha), the latter being a term that connotes the culmination of the Buddhist path (Cox 1995 2004AA, 553 554).

ROSIE CASTRO proudly calls herself a "Chicana," a term that connotes political activism and ethnic pride, but she says her son is different.

For many Shiites and Kurds, Baathist remains a chauvinistic term that connotes the genocidal campaign against Kurds at the end of the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq wandand the mass graves filled after the 1991 Persian Gulf war.

He has been highly critical of Donald Trump, and describes his social views as liberal, but he has been a proponent of American "leadership," a term that usually connotes interventionism.

To speak of essential predication, it is sufficient that the same empirical reality is both the real subject and the predicate, even though the formal principle connoted by the predicate term differs from that connoted by the subject term.

He thought the McLeroy crowd should be called "Christianists," a term that has come to connote extremism on the religious right.