"underlying connotation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the hidden or implied meaning behind a word or phrase. It can be used when discussing language, literature, or even in everyday conversation. Example: The word "bossy" has a negative underlying connotation, implying that a person who takes charge is overly controlling or demanding.
Stigma and its counterpart, inclusion, are reflected in actions and the cycle of attaching a pejorative subtext will only repeat with any euphemism for those with disabilities unless the underlying negative connotations are removed.
Nonetheless, the molecular mechanisms and the biological connotation underlying the downregulation of cell wall-related genes in the infected leaf remain to be understood.
However, the conclusion that can be drawn from this result takes on a different connotation when one considers the underlying mechanisms leading to traumatization.
"The art world functions ideologically to exploit the neighborhood for its bohemian or sensationalist connotations while deflecting attention away from underlying social, economic, and political processes," the authors wrote.
The nomenclature of the overall strength of the human evidence (i.e., the terms "known," "probably," and "toxic") generally had differing connotations among review authors despite agreement on the underlying definitions that supported the final conclusion.
It is a dichotomy that belies an underlying tension – that of the individual v the collective in a culture where notions of individuality still contain negative connotations.
The connotation in Chinese and Japanese implies a more antagonistic rivalry than the "togetherness" that the Latin origin of competition suggests in the West.The two underlying Chinese characters still carry this meaning of rivalry; like wrestlers trying to throw each other down rather than sprinters racing for the finish line.
Despite the negative connotation people have formed about institutions, it appears that mental health professionals have always been concerned about this aspect of mental health care as it is an underlying principle of moral therapy – it defines the physical place where care is provided and where treatment is give to patients and thus has always been part of the debate.
These qualities underlay civility.
