Sentence examples for with different connotations from inspiring English sources

We note that Queensborough, past and present, is presented as "distinctive," though with different connotations for different time periods.

These are objects referred to variously, and potentially with different connotations, as 'sets', 'classes', 'pluralities', 'sums', 'collections', and 'plural objects'.

For example, while women might be described as having a "mane of blonde hair", the focus for men is more likely to be on a beard, with rather different connotations: "His full white beard is worn more in homage to Charles Darwin than the Almighty".

Supply and demand comes with completely different connotations in Liberia.

The card is called a Membership Identification Card, and is the size and shape of a credit card... Cards with signatures, particularly "identification" cards have different connotations from the average keepsake.

The situation is complicated because different ethnic groups use different terminology for the same entity, or the same terminology for different entities, with different political connotations.

These different connotations might explain in line with the suggestion of Vautier et al. (2004) the observed inconsistency and disjunction among the items within the instrument.

His stories were seasoned with multisyllabic medical terms (necrosis, enucleation, cyanosis) as well as words that have different connotations when used by doctors than when used by patients.

The two headlines have completely different connotations.

"The word just holds completely different connotations in Australia.

"It has so many different connotations," he says.