"Saying China is the enemy may sound like an extreme opinion, but it can become a mainstream opinion if uttered in public often enough," said Steven Schier, a politics professor at Carleton College in Minnesota.
Beneath the profanity, which can lead to a fine or arrest if uttered in public here, a caption read sarcastically : "A correctly marked ballot that was ruled invalid".
As a result, more than 124 h of speech in Spanish, uttered by 45 male and 39 female speakers, were employed.
The most obvious cases are indexicals, such as 'I,'youou,'herere,' and 'now.'[41] The word "you" refers to a different person, depending on the conversational context in which it is uttered; in particular, it depends on the person one is addressing.
The word "terrorism" was uttered, in passing, in one of the debates.
Arguably, they not only fail to advance the cause they're ostensibly uttered in service in, but they have the even more deleterious effect of deliberately misdiagnosing an adversary's tactics and weaknesses always a prelude to defeat at the hands of that same adversary.
In Britain it has to a large degree fallen out of use and is now probably most likely to be heard on screen in the cinema and when it is uttered (in my experience) the whole room tends to recoil.
The word was first uttered in a political campaign by Mitt Romney in May 2007 in Des Moines, Iowa.
So the diagonal intension associated with sentence 'Hesperus ≠ Phosphorus' will be necessarily false when it's asserted in philosophical contexts (i.e., it will be false when uttered in any situation compatible with what is being presupposed in the philosophical conversation).
Note that a sentence considered as uttered in such a context does in a sense carry ontological commitments: it carries pretend ontological commitments.
