The wider connotations of the terms 'resolution' and 'composition' remained, however, and these soon transferred themselves to the Greek terms too, an attachment that has persisted to the present day, causing confusion ever since.
Although the immediate context of the imperial coronation of 800 was limited, it had wider connotations.
It is presumed that, based on this model, there will be cost-savings of an aerosol device when the wider connotations of the current vaccine are factored in.
It discussed "rime" in its widest connotation, and it was noteworthy for its intellectual acuity, the scholarship for which was evident even though it had been created without consulting any books.
Our ultimate goal, however, is to give a wider connotation to the event and, at some point in the future, have European participants showcasing their cuisines".
We therefore suggest that adopting the term "personal relevance" would be necessary and fruitful for future work in this field because this term more accurately captures the wider connotation of what is meant by the phenomenon in question.
The words promotion and public relations have wider, vaguer connotations and are often used to avoid the implications of "advertising" or "propaganda".
"Despite the neatness of modern biomedical science … reproductive issues retain their wider cultural connotations," is how a piece on Neary and the exhibit in the Guardian put it.
Thus it may be unsurprising that wider cultural connotations influenced the beliefs of our respondents towards some patients, and perhaps reinforced the view that they could not always be helped by physiotherapy management alone.
The dice, having eyes, are larger and more menacing than real dice, for all that "wide-eyed", in English, has connotations of innocence.
