What I can say from experience is this: We should not be surprised when people make utterances that inculpate them in crimes.
With this in mind, it shouldn't be any surprise that Han Solo's utterance of the word home at the end of the trailer really did it for a lot of people people.
Almost all (95% of the) utterances annotated as surprise, admiration or unexpectedness, are accompanied by interjections or interjectional expressions like "eeh!", "sugoi!", "hontoo!", "hee!", "haa!", "waa!", "aah!", "soonandesuka!", "soonanda!", "naruhodo!", "uso!", which can equivalently be translated as "wow!", "really!?", "amazing!", "you are kidding!".
Table 5 C E B output based on the fuzzy values (C_{out}) (E_{out}) (B_{out}) Small Low utterance quantity Happy, Angry Low LMA gesture level Medium Middle utterance quantity Happy, Angry, Sad, Fearful Middle LMA gesture level Large High utterance quantity Happy, Surprise, Angry, Disgust, Sad, Frightened, Fearful, Thrilling High LMA gesture level.
"When you're listening to one half of a conversation, every new utterance is a surprise, so you're forced to constantly predict what's going to happen next".
"It might surprise some people given his past utterances and stances in support of republicanism that the UUP wants to enlist Jeremy Corbyn's support for our mental health campaign.
No matter how familiar, there is always an element of surprise in the cello's final utterance: single notes held long, with not a trace of flamboyance but an emotionally loaded valediction.
Mr Zapatero evidently minded more about his bond with the voters, especially the 2m voting for the first time, than about anything else.That, however, hardly explains the other surprise of Mr Zapatero's first post-election utterances: his readiness to make concessions over Spain's EU voting rights.
Even so, he looked surprised by his own utterance, as if it were something he was feeling but didn't really mean to say aloud — a thought turned into an exclamation.
And it concludes that the exclusionary rule should suppress evidence of, say, damage to property, the discovery of a defendant in an "intimate or compromising moment," or an excited utterance from the occupant caught by surprise, but nothing more.
It's not just that we know less about Wilson than we do about, say, Winston Churchill or Margaret Thatcher, so that his utterances, as imagined by Mr. Morgan, come as more of a surprise.
