Приклади вживання Connotes Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The latter word connotes criminality;
Let us first look at what the term NRI actually connotes.
Sovereignty connotes supreme authority within a territory.
And in Japan the signal connotes money.
Corporate law connotes law of corporation or companies.
The sound of the name connotes energy.
Feel this connotes an intention not to thank anybody afterwards.
Some of you may be turned off by the word,‘rules' because it connotes something rigid and inflexible.
I found the Greek word for trial,“connotes trouble, or something that breaks the pattern of peace, comfort, joy and happiness in someone's life.”.
In German the phrase Neues Bauen, dating from a 1919 book by Erwin Gutkind, captures this idea,because Bauen connotes'construction' as opposed to'architecture'.[1].
Hyperlocal in this context connotes information oriented around a well defined community with its primary focus directed toward the concerns of its residents.
Discipline"- considered essential to military excellence; also connotes adherence to the legal system, and upholding the duties of citizenship.
In common parlance, the word doom connotes darkness and evil, referring to one's fate(cf. damnation).[1] In the early days of the internet, surfing was a common verb used in reference to browsing the internet; similarly, the word scrolling refers to sliding through text, images, etc.[10] Both surf and scroll suggest the habit of not staying on one site or piece of content(e.g. articles or images) for long.
Socially,“intellectualism” negatively connotes: single-mindedness of purpose(“too much attention to thinking”) and emotional coldness(“the absence of affection and feeling”).
The phrase“CEO activism” connotes proactive behavior by leaders- but more and more often, dealing with political realities is just another facet of a multifaceted job.
However, as the term forest connotes an area inhabited by more than one organism, forest ecology most often concentrates on the level of the population, community or ecosystem.
Nike Training Club: This is not actually a real club as the name connotes, but actually an iOS and Android app made for female athletes who want to follow in the professional footsteps of Serena Williams and Gabby Douglas among others.
Totalitarian states connote images of wise patriarchs.
Released in 1996, Pies Descalzos, connoting“uncovered feet,” sold more than 3 million copies.
The chicken must have the head,tail and feet still attached, connoting wholeness, perfection.
Images that could connote a specific cultural meaning that differs from that of either the page or the specified quote should not be used.
In the shield are two shaking hands, connoting the unity of the provinces of Argentina.
The term'hydrolley' is preferred to'hydrail light rail' orother combinations which might connote external electrification.[citation needed].
You can also use one of the other terms that connote the same idea, such as polymath, the Renaissance person.
In the center ellipse there are two shaking hands, connoting the unity of the provinces of Argentina.
To me, up to this point, the word"population control" primarily connoted limiting the number of babies to be born.
Whites and warm colors have always been popular choices for bathrooms,in large part because they connote cleanliness and purity.
By the era of Greek philosophy in the 5th century BC, Metis had become the mother of wisdom and deep thought,but her name originally connoted"magical cunning" and was as easily equated with the trickster powers of Prometheus as with the"royal metis" of Zeus.[1] The Stoic commentators allegorised Metis as the embodiment of"prudence","wisdom" or"wise counsel", in which form she was inherited by the Renaissance.
An identical definition of terrorism in the Northern Ireland(Emergency Provisions) Act 1978 was held to be"in wide terms" by the House of Lords, which rejected an interpretation of the word"terrorist" that would have been"in narrowerterms than popular usage of the word‘terrorist' might connote to a police officer or a layman"(McKee v. Chief Constable for Northern Ireland[1985] 1 All England Law Reports 1 at 3-4, per Lord Roskill).