According to Searle (1969: 65), the speaker expresses the state required by the sincerity rule, i.e., in the case of assertion, expresses a belief.
For example, many accounts of public reason include a sincerity principle that directs individuals to only support those principles or rules they sincerely believe meet the test of public reason (Gaus 1996, 139 140; Rawls 1996, 241 242; Schwartzman 2011).
"Democracy demands gracefulness, sincerity and obedience to the rules of the game," she said in a comment that could have been intended in part for Mr. Wahid.
He ruled until 1985.No one questioned his sincerity, and his integrity was widely admired.
His language can be said to obey only one rule, that is, to be "an effect of judgment and sincerity,"[60] which is the very one that he demands from the pupil.
Tehran's cooperation with the IAEA underlines the honesty and sincerity of our nuclear programme, our commitment to proceeding with care, and respect for international rules.
The sincerity stemmed from an awareness of the disorder and ferocity that have characterized Taliban rule in Afghanistan, Uzbekistan's neighbor to the south.
I don't doubt David Cameron's sincerity in gently lecturing his Chinese hosts today about the importance of political freedom, the rule of law and a free press in sustaining a stable and successful society.
In a sport which promotes politeness, courage, sincerity, self-control, honour, modesty, friendship and respect, penalties ('shido') are given to players who infringe the rules.
Proponents of federal court trials believe with equal sincerity that federal courts offer the most pragmatic answer and the best way to honor the rule of law.
