There were the usual utterances of triumph and defeat, elation and heartbreak, and there was also this: worry.
But his words were a marked departure from the usual vague utterances of the cartel's ministers, and have had pundits thinking that supply might be even tighter than they had believed.
Suppose he kicked off his shoes, poured himself a large one and talked, fluently and in plain language--rather than with the usual woodenness of his public utterances--about his achievements.
But when used in a criminal statute it generally means an act done with a bad purpose...We believe that a 'bad purpose' assumes even more than its usual importance in a criminal prosecution based upon the bare utterance of words".
It cannot be the usual "carry on chaps" approach of so many recent policy utterances from MoD in recent years.
He went through his usual mantra of telling us he could win, yet such utterances sound ever more delusional.
Of course, Millians have offered various responses to these concerns.[3] The usual strategy has been to claim that the intuitions surrounding utterances of sentences like (2) through (5) are the result of mistaking what is merely communicated (or implicated) for the proposition literally expressed.
Automatic indexicals include 'I' and 'tomorrow'; Perry says they are indexicals whose references are determined by their linguistic meanings and public contextual facts, such as the speaker and the day of utterance; intentions (other than the intention to use the indexical with its usual meaning) are irrelevant.
But elsewhere, it was business as usual, not least with the audience, who yelped and whooped ecstatically at their host's every utterance, as if this were the Second Coming – which to Ross and ITV1, of course, it was.
The crowd, famous for whooping with excitement at every utterance from Jobs, did their best to recreate the traditional atmosphere – but things were noticeably subdued compared to the usual furore of Apple's January announcements.
