This isn't because he really endorses the view that's being called fictionalism in this essay; it's because he uses the term 'fictionalism' differently from the way in which it's being used in this essay.
The administration had been seeking some artful language that would allow Mr. Sharon to endorse the plan, but somewhat ambiguously, making it possible for him to tell his fractious cabinet that he had not really endorsed it in its entirety.
OK, he didn't really endorse climate change, but he was serious about turning up the heat on a Maryland football program that came unraveled last year in its second season in the Big Ten.
But, even in its most torture-happy seasons, "24" never really endorsed the notion that the government should be trusted.
I had left the theatre and was working in television when I saw a Czech film called A Blonde in Love by Milos Forman; it really endorsed everything that I was trying to achieve with my own work, but hadn't managed to.
In such a case, the priest must argue as if he endorses the basic norm of Jewish Law, but of course, being a Catholic, he does not really endorse it, it does not reflect his own views about what is right and wrong (Raz 1979, 153 157).
Can't we simply agree to disagree, without you accusing me of political correctness?" "No one believes you are really endorsing Obama out of a sincere belief that he is the better candidate after you endorsed Bush in '04".
"Don't tell me," he remarked to one of the F. & M. clerks who are very formally attired, "that you are really endorsing these things!" The clerk switched the tails of his cutaway irritably & said, "Sir, I hope you realize that we recommend them only for picnics".
"But I can't really endorse it.
