A spokeswoman said the chef had made his remarks in front a "large and boisterous" audience: "His intention was to make a joke and indeed he did raise a big laugh at the time.
Scholars are sharply divided over when the poem was written, and for good reason, since different dates lead to widely divergent conceptions of the poet's audience and intentions.
This is because the reference of a use of a true demonstrative is at least arguably determined in part by the speaker's beliefs and audience-directed intentions, whereas the reference of a pure indexical is settled by objective, attitude-independent factors of the occasion of utterance, like who is speaking when and where.
Or take the tradition in which a person speaks to a paying audience with the intention of eliciting serial spells of laughter — i.e., stand-up comedy.
As absurd as it sounds, including "Crime and Punishment" in the prosecution's evidence is logically consistent with the current arguments for censorship, which revolve around the question of representation, and claim that portraying violence on the page or on the screen is enough to corrupt the audience, regardless of intention or message.
The motivation for presenting his assertion as sincere is to thereby ensure that an audience treats his intention that the audience believe that p as a reason for believing that p" (Faulkner, 2007, 527) A lie is an untruthful telling.
The writers would often appear on screen and explain to the TV audience what their intention for each episode was.
The stand-up sequences were filmed in the Café Des Artistes on London's Fulham Road, now known as the Valmont Club, and were shot for the benefit of the studio audience, with the intention of reshooting them later for the broadcast version.
Both Noel, who also considered Syracuse, North Carolina, Georgetown and Connecticut, and the 6-foot-5 shooting guard Shabazz Muhammad told a national audience of their intentions on live television (ESPNU).
Moffat recalled that the Daleks were remembered for being scary, but due to their legacy as British icons they had become "cuddly" over the years and their true menace forgotten; with "Asylum" he intended to make them scary again, reminding the audience of their intentions.
