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The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... 11. Third world: Kanigel explains that this term should be avoided because of its negative connotations. She explains, “These nations and the people there are often cast as being uncivilized or primitive.” Instead, she suggests it be replaced with “developing world.” ... "
" ... But experience happens in relationship: when one thing comes in front of another. This is called “confrontation,” a word we tend to hear with negative connotations. Confrontation can be unpleasant, or it can simply mean authentically and honestly meeting something face to face. Just as we confront anger or jealousy, we also confront pleasure and joy. Being present involves encountering life’s confrontations head-on. ... "
" ... Curiosity has led me to demo all these technologies and think through their connotations for humanity and for businesses and the possible futures where they can lead us. It’s trends like these that are on the horizon and that will major implications for our businesses, our families, and our sense of self. Setting ethical best practices will be of the utmost importance so that in the future those who augment and those who do not have the same opportunities. Now the question is, what superpower would you choose and how would you use it for good? ... "
" ... Of course, collecting audience data can have a lot of negative connotations to it. Your mind may automatically go to those invasive companies that have way too much information about you — companies that might be selling that personal information for profit. However, the dark side of customer data collection isn’t the only side, even if it’s the most talked about. You can still collect data ethically and use it to help both you and your listeners. How can you do that? By avoiding personally identifiable data. ... "
" ... There are many different connotations of the meaning of the song, some good, some bad, but the point of this discussion is not to explain what Don Henley and the Eagles could have been thinking, but just take his word for what the song was about: “a journey from innocence to experience”. Whether the song was referring to cannabis or some other form of psychedelic, it echoes the graduation of financial markets from fundamentals to basically an infused rally to which the markets are now addicted and “we are all prisoners here of our own device”, and I, for one, am not complaining. ... "