Sentence examples for unique connotations from inspiring English sources

The term has unique connotations and meaning, and denying it to some citizens in otherwise equal relationships represents the kind of exclusion the 14th amendment was designed to prohibit.

Granted, "racism" has unique connotations in India, which is beset with starker linguistic, caste and communal divisions, but the overarching point stands: seeking to represent "authentic" Indian beauty abroad continues to be an exclusionary enterprise.

For example, all three traditions share a notion of karma as the actions of individuals that determine their future births, yet each has attached unique connotations to the concept.

It reflects the aforementioned spiritual connotation of the unique view that illness can be regarded as a 'chance' to reflect and change of life.

Such an absence of business experience in a presidential administration is unique in recent decades and carries negative connotations; certainly, no other comparable interest group is so unrepresented.

Consequently, the 4 Ma signal of both groups of supergene minerals has geomorphological and paleohydraulic connotation and is related to a unique geomorphological process, the Pliocene peneplanation.

As a consequence, the objective meanings of language, defined in dictionaries as invariant regardless of users, also bear subjective connotations for language users due to their unique histories of linguistic experience, even though for practical purposes of communication they are able to set aside such differences.

Although it is premature to rule out the possibility of finding a satisfactory definition of actual causation, it is possible that a unique definition will not be forthcoming (especially given the rich connotations of the notion of cause, and the many contexts in which it is used).

And remember, connotations evolve.

Its title had two connotations.

Not very nice connotations.