Sentence examples for the connotation that from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Poles, especially urban-dwellers, want Poland to be associated with that exclusive club dubbed "the west" with the connotation that brings of development and advanced societies.

The connotation that comes with the term "slept with" was recently discussed amongst a group of my friends.

That might even be the connotation that matters most.

Lam uses the term "martialgym" to help avoid the connotation that it is a female-only sport, he said.

Perhaps it would deaden the connotation that if those who survive a potentially fatal disease are fighters, then those who succumb are not.

CLUMSILY translated from Turkish, nazar means giving someone the eye, with the connotation that whatever is being looked at is worth seeing.

At a certain point, he decided that he no longer liked living in the House on the Embankment and the connotations that came with it.

They are at a food pantry getting food assistance, but they still aren't comfortable with applying for Snap, because of the connotations that has.

This particular accusation [against Terry] – which, of course, is totally unproven – the FA board felt that going into a European Championship with all the connotations that are involved... was an overhanging issue that was not appropriate.

For weeks Trump's nearest rival, Ted Cruz, has been talking disparagingly about the frontrunner's "New York values", with all the connotations that carries of city-dwelling liberals out of touch with rural Iowa.

Despite the perks that modeling provided, she wasn't proud or happy about her job, mostly because of the connotations that are associated with modeling, so she sought other outlets in which she could express herself more creatively.