Sentence examples for with all the connotations from inspiring English sources

"It's an endless game, with all the connotations you can take from that situation," said Dagoberto Rodríguez Sánchez, one-half of this collective from Havana.

Furthermore, Zapatista predictions had a certain sense of "prophecy" – with all the connotations that word has: in the sense of teaching and the sense of foretelling or anticipating.

In fact, nothing annoys him more than when Verizon is called a Bell company — with all the connotations of a heavily regulated, slow-moving behemoth.

This particular accusation [against Terry] – which, of course, is totally unproven – the FA board felt that going into a European Championship with all the connotations that are involved... was an overhanging issue that was not appropriate.

For weeks Trump's nearest rival, Ted Cruz, has been talking disparagingly about the frontrunner's "New York values", with all the connotations that carries of city-dwelling liberals out of touch with rural Iowa.

How does he respond when young students ask him about training, especially with all the connotations of old school in mind?

As -- let's face it -- the Manchurian Candidate, with all the evil connotations that come with it.

Much music certainly conforms to this definition – yet I can't help taking issue with all the negative connotations with the word itself.

Literal twin blue planets hoved into view in 2011 in the indie films Melancholia and Another Earth – with all the disturbing connotations of the double.

It isn't burdened with all the negative connotations of wealth and success that make people resent the western sections of the capital.

In the end, David has the luxury of being "green," with all the Gatsbyesque connotations of dreaming and ascension the word implies.