Sentence examples for what the connotations from inspiring English sources

Niall explained, "We tried to do as much prep work as possible, in terms of recording content but this was the first time we both went away individually and thought about what the connotations of the building were and its heritage.

No matter what the field, the connotation is that of the temperament of stardom or the arrogance of celebrity.

Taking a symbol like the menorah, which represents that struggle of adhering to faith in the face of an oppressive Greek culture that believed everything should be secular and rational, and redefining it as having secular connotations contradicts what the menorah represents.

Pizzarelli graciously credits the wife with carpentering one of the most compelling segments in their couldn't-be-more-musical act: the medleys -- although what they do transcends the connotations of the word "medley" -- or what is now called "a mash-up" on the television series Glee.

English is shedding many of its colonial and imperial connotations and is becoming what the anthropologist Benedict Anderson calls a type of "post-clerical Latin".

You can hardly expect a film that doesn't explain where its only character comes from, what she wants and what she comprehends, to unpack the connotations of its title, but the phrase "under the skin" seems like part of an anti-racial slogan, a reminder that despite our racial or ethnic differences we share some basic components.

But aside from the convenience of alliteration or rhyme, what other connotations or factors may influence the choice of such words?

The terms "meal" and "snack" carry certain connotations that may cause one to overlook the body's actual needs in favor of what the term means.

Men don't usually examine the implications or the connotations of what they say.

What are the various connotations for the title of the exhibit, "Treasured Maps"?

HuffPost DC: What negative connotations have you encountered?