Sentence examples for very different connotations from inspiring English sources

Time was when that phrase would have carried very different connotations.

They look different, and they have very different connotations in our common understanding of those two animals.

It's rather empty: keep the letter a bit longer, in which case it might come to have very different connotations?

Improbable though it all may seem, this is how some imaginative types in the US military are envisaging the future of Baghdad's Green Zone, the much-pummelled redoubt of the Iraqi capital where a bunker shot has until now had very different connotations.

Instead, we call them "expats," a word which carries very different connotations, but means basically the same thing.

But many also acknowledged that his principles have been widely misunderstood, especially by an older generation for whom the terms "socialism" and "political revolution" hold very different connotations.

If not, it's surveillance, a word with a very different connotation.

They discovered that the term held a very different connotation in Europe than it did in the United States.

However here, blackness has a very different connotation, a different history.

"Removing of weeds" takes a very different connotation from ordinary farming.

Example 1: The literal translation of the word "frustrated" in French (i.e., "frustré e)") has a very different connotation than the US English meaning.