For unmarried girls traditional norms of virginity are prevalent, meaning they cannot carry a condom because of the connotation they are easy to get .

Pulling out of the netherworld , however, has another connotation.

140. Serious crimes with a political connotation, including assassinations, have still not been clarified.

It was pointed out that the word quot insolvency quot , which was given a broad meaning in the draft Model Provisions, had a narrower connotation in some languages.

Now, this gives a real meaning to the term blind faith, which doesn't have the same negative connotation for me that it does for other people.

I carry a spare.

Using hold in this way is both completely conventional and deeply misleading. In any other common English language usage, hold is an active verb or a noun with a similar connotation.

I can carry a gun.

Does he carry a Bible?

Do you carry a gun?

You certainly carry a variety.

To carry a man? Where?

It lacks the strong connotation that there's definitely no God, and it could therefore easily be embraced by teapot or tooth fairy agnostics.

And then I said, carry on. Carry on. Carry on.

We support the use of the term armed conflicts and reject the term hostilities since the former has a firmly established and clearly defined legal connotation in international humanitarian law.

There's a little carry over baking.

But does he carry a gun?

How come you carry a rifle?

You needn't carry such a burden.

Odd way to carry a rug.

You carry a gun, you shoot a policeman.

SUNSAT will also carry a scientific magnetometer.

Instead, I have to carry a spear.

That's all we do, carry a spear.

You mean, it may carry a disease?

Speak soft, and carry a big stick.

A hundred pounds is a lot to carry around.

To carry a man, I need a larger one.

Carry her off in a sack... In a sack?

It was agreed that the language to be used should avoid the negative connotation referred to and that it should be readily understood in different legal systems.

And any time one of those little parts of the mobile changes, is touched, any time you touch a word, you use it in a new context, you give it a new connotation, you verb it, you make the mobile move.

She has a lot of carry on luggage.

No, I'm a stout fellow, I'll carry on.

Carry her? She runs like a little goat.

Joe, you know I never carry a gun.

Who told you you could carry a gun?

I figure you carry a lot of weight.

I don't usually carry such a precious load.

The correction in US policy actually extends even to terminology. American diplomats have now abandoned the term pivot altogether, owing to its military connotation, in favor of rebalancing.

OIOS believes that there is more to gain from explicitly acknowledging the vital importance of intelligence for successful peacekeeping than from continuing to maintain this term's negative connotation.

These layers can carry a wide variety of functional groups on their surfaces in order to carry out specific tasks.

You gotta carry the bottle, you gotta carry the syringe.

The overwhelmingly racial connotation of these phenomena and the fact that the abductions take place mostly in a war affected area are to be considered as particularly aggravating circumstances (E CN.4 1996 62, para. 89).

In the light of staff concerns over the negative connotation carried by the term, however, it was agreed to review its use at the time of the next review.

Do you want to carry out a suicide attack?