If the speaker did not in fact say anything earlier, then his present statement is simply false and no paradox arises.[14] This odd view, like the last of those discussed in Section 2.1 above, amounts in practice to a restriction on self-reference.
But in the United States, views like those often lead to angry accusations.
Their views — like those of most other elected representatives — are not primarily shaped by the views of their constituents.
Its terrain can offer stunning views, like those from houses on the wooded bluff that is Independence Avenue.
Even a cursory excursion along the byways of the French Internet, he added, makes clear that virulent views like those expressed by the designer are not rare.
On the one hand are views like those of Charles Ferguson, director of the Academy Award-winning documentary "Inside Job" and author of the new book, "Predator Nation".
To add to the layering, mirrors in some of his classroom views (like those in the Metropolitan Museum's Degas collection) show apparently impossible reflections.
Among those who hold views like those, the United States' balance sheet at the end of a tumultuous year in Afghanistan is well into the black.
Only in America's up-is-down, sky-is-green, right-is-wrong discussion about guns would views like those of Vivek Murthy be considered radical.
But her views, like those of so many, were hedged by reference to post-independence negotiations that could wreck any careful cost/benefit analysis.
