Sentence examples for whose connotations from inspiring English sources

Words whose denotation is factual and reasonable but whose connotations represent a fomenting cauldron of exclusion, repression, and hate.

A word whose connotations come rushing in with such gravity that it knocks me right off my feet, my center shaken, my very core.

These slightly creepy elongated profiles, whose connotations take on the unfortunate realities of our time, are paradoxically festive, as if they could be paraded in the streets as holiday banners held up by their supportive poles.

As such, the title evokes the image of black light or an invisible force permeating the darkness, whose connotations are spiritual and personal, as well as technological, reflecting themes of modern alienation explored elsewhere on Achtung Baby and its follow-up album, Zooropa.

The increased strengths are most complete in the relatively small, gleaming "Self-Portrait in Armor," whose connotation of courage and stubborn independence seems apt.

James Joyce called the effect an "epiphany," a term whose theological connotations have led, over the years, to a lot of critical misunderstanding.

It is thus hardly surprising that opera, whose extramusical connotations had in the past been responsible for some of the most daring stylistic innovations, rapidly incurred the disfavour of progressive composers.

The quest for the real — a term whose proliferating connotations in the musical seem derived, in equal measure, from postmodern literary theory and from hip-hop — begins in Los Angeles in the 1970s.

It is exciting to see a handful of early works in which Ms. Baer found her footing, especially one with a black field edged in red whose militaristic connotations are furthered by the addition of two red stars.

EVELYN AND EVERETT ORTNER are the original gentrifiers, a word whose pejorative connotations seem unfair when applied to people who have dedicated the last 40 years to the welfare of Park Slope the way others invest a lifetime in similarly all-consuming causes, like painting or the environment.

Moreover, Philolaus calls the central fire "the hearth," whose positive connotations as the religious center of the house and state are hard to reconcile with its being the place of punishment, Tartarus.