Sentence examples for the same connotation from inspiring English sources

These don't carry with them the same connotation as causing physical harm to another person with a deadly weapon.

In fact, these two notions have the same connotation.

Now HR has the same connotation, and Argiropoulos predicted someday soon there might be a new name for the department.

Because 'Fab' by itself does not share the same connotation as 'Just Fab,' Applicant submits the likelihood of confusion here is very remote".

The evaluation of a definition relies on three criteria that a correct definiens must fulfill: (i) the definiens applies to the definitional basis, (iii) the definiens can be understood without relying on an extrinsic motive, and (iii) the definiens has the same connotation and denotation as the definiendum.

For most people, the words black and tan don't carry the same connotation as they do in Ireland.

When discussing it, they tend to use the English term, because no Thai word seems to carry the same connotations.

In the absence of the Soviet Union and Mao's China, the world "socialist" doesn't have the same connotations that it once did.

But I wonder if, in 20 years' time, the term Disney will have the same connotations of cheesy sentimentality that some once attributed to it.

The Turkish word "Istanbullu" and the Greek equivalent "Politis"—both meaning a resident of the city on the Bosphorus have exactly the same connotations: urban sophistication, a feeling for past glories tinged with melancholy.

Meanwhile, those who are larger than average are routinely blamed for their size, a phenomenon augmented by deplorably simplistic media coverage (unlike anorexia, interestingly enough, which is remarkably free of the same connotations of personal fault).