| Both connote images of extinguishing a flame, in the first case by blowing it out and in the second by smothering it or starving it of fuel. |
|
| He puns on its image to connote a flower, by delineating its rays in the shape of petals. |
|
| Terms such as rapid deployment, power projection, and mobilization all connote an element of instantaneousness in warfare. |
|
| These two words connote at once a corporeal indwelling of the Divine, and an empty, arrogant persiflage. |
|
| Sometimes ochlocracy and democracy, perhaps, denote and connote the same thing. |
|
| Generally speaking the terms mortgage and charge connote conceptually different interests. |
|
| The establishment of the bureau does not connote a new-found official concern over the shocking conditions facing coal miners. |
|
| Perhaps part of the confusion is due to the fact that the names of the two components connote a similar objective. |
|
| Grids of rice-paper squares punctuated by areas of stitching and little insets of lace and netting suggest quilts, while lacy edgings connote pillowcases and hand towels. |
|
| The first five terms above, included in the index, connote a feeling of being emotionally unsettled, off-balance or anxious, which are standard reactions to stressful events. |
|
| There is a sense in which the word person is merely the singular form of people and in which both terms connote no more than membership in a certain biological species. |
|
| Their refusal to denounce these measures can only connote approval. |
|
| It is used variously to connote the public sector, public goods and the public interest. |
|
| This is a common style in most languages to connote preference. |
|
| Does this term connote the subjective and self-serving claims of the mission planners, or the foreseeable objective consequences of a particular mission? |
|
| In northern Portugal, nicknames are extremely important as terms of reference that connote moral equivalence in otherwise socially stratified rural communities. |
|
| But the term has come to connote as much the episodic nature of the original species as the dynamic of roguery. |
|
| Interface dashboards connote performance assessment in the way physical vehicles' dashboards communicate speed, fuel levels, and potential system problems. |
|
| The term may refer to a group that is small in number or it may connote inferior social position. |
|
| Working internationally can connote one of two things either packing your things, selling your home and belongings and setting up a new existence in a foreign country because almost everything has been done at home. |
|
|
|
| However, we reiterate the point that the absence of a requirement does not connote an explicit authorization to act in a manner other than as required. |
|
| There are many different Wikipedia barnstars that connote different things. |
|
| For the purposes of this report, 'aims' is used to connote the core purpose of the coalition and activities to denote the specific action to meet the aims. |
|
| Standards connote the setting and meeting of reasonable expectations that will help executives, managers, and all personnel to attain their organization's goals-to succeed. |
|
| Knowing something does not necessarily connote agreeing with its implications, and accepting its implications does not necessarily stimulate changes in behaviour. |
|
| The form and lines of the eagle design connote the power upward speed of the shuttle as it overcomes Earth's gravity and enters the dark void of space where the house of the Sun Chief is located. |
|
| There is nothing physical, and not much virtual, to connote membership in Meatball, and the only difference between a member and nonmember is that a member, by participating, claims membership. |
|
| Art can connote a sense of trained ability or mastery of a medium. |
|
