In his accounts of public law, Griffith subverted the self-satisfied liberal-democratic view about the nature and functioning of the constitution, replacing it with a more realistic "what actually happens" account.
As it happens, accounting for the aboutness of misrepresentations is the most daunting task facing naturalistic theories of representation.
Or, perhaps, reading classic issues of Poetry magazine and considering questions like: "What happened to account for Emily Dickinson's rise to literary eminence?
What happened to account for this change?
Last week, Hillary Clinton released "What Happened", her account of why she lost the 2016 election.
"The other main demand is for an impartial explanation of what happened, an accounting so it won't happen again".
Far too often we think of a short story as a simple account of something that happens, an account in which one event follows another, and the whole, limited by requirements of time and place, exists coherently and complete.
As it happened, the accounting change was followed by the big bear market in equities of 2000-02.Now 2000-02.Now has moved thishe public sector.
You can guess what happened next: Accounts of the incident changed from one telling to the next, each taking on a layer of lurid exaggeration spun from stereotypes about violent, priapic black men.
"First rule — what happens in accounting stays in accounting".
Since this is unlikely to be a consequence of employers paying males and females doing the same job differently – as this would be unlawful – we infer that something else is happening to account for this".
