The phrase "which connotes the" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when explaining the implied meaning or association of a word or phrase.
Example: "The term 'home' often evokes feelings of comfort and safety, which connotes the emotional attachment people have to their living spaces."
Alternatives: "which implies the" or "which suggests the"
From its odd name, which connotes the irreverence of those nonsensical Japanese T-shirts, to its brightly colored interior, Funky Broome suggests youth and energy rather than conformity.
Perceived behavioural control which connotes the perceived ease or difficulty of performing a given behaviour, can also reflect background factors such as availability of time and resources which, according to the theory of planned behaviour, can be analysed as separate construct variable (Ajjan and Hartshorne 2008; Ajzen 2011).
Sign up for the best of VICE, delivered to your inbox daily.
The word Hajj means "to intend a journey", which connotes both the outward act of a journey and the inward act of intentions.
Specifically, they are Yankees, a term with obscure linguistic origins (having something to do with nineteen-fifties America and greaser style) which connotes rebellious truants — the boys on motorcycles, the girls in jersey dresses, with bleached hair and rhinestone-encrusted mobile phones.
Remember To Define Your Terms: A Talking Points Memo reader offers an important reminder: "Please stop using the highly inaccurate term "nationalization" which connotes permanent government takeover of the banks.
A prime lesson of the past year: The auction model, which connotes remnant or distressed inventory, is a lousy lure for media buyers, who look for choice placements in prime markets.
She said she had discussed "rendering" Mr. Sheikh to the United States, avoiding the word extradition, which connotes a more complicated legal procedure.
This item was the only one to use the word 'promotion', which connotes interaction with management.
I won't use the word "hype," which connotes a mendacity that was in no way present here.
This relaxed perfectionism would depart from the main historical defenses of perfectionism (which emphasize maximization) and it would not well fit the term perfectionism (which connotes maximization).
