wider connotation

Examples (10)

• The notion of 'abuse' has wider connotations than just the physical.
• For many, the word 'home' carries much wider connotations of family and security.
• In this context, 'sustainability' is used with its wider connotations, including social and economic factors.
• The term 'revolution' acquired wider connotations after the events of the 18th century.
• This new policy will likely have wider connotations for the entire industry.
• Does the word 'success' have a wider connotation today than it did fifty years ago?
• In their culture, the concept of 'community' has wider connotations of shared responsibility.
• The judge argued that 'negligence' in this case has wider connotations that affect corporate accountability.
• The colour red in the painting has a wider connotation of passion and danger, not just love.
• We must consider the wider connotations of this decision before we proceed.