he had sold out, and the jury granted him $2.5 million. In 1988, Ford attempted a comparable trick, enlisting Bette Midler's back-up artist for a business after Midler cannot. The jury granted Midler $400,000. "How about we Get Ready to Rumble' was not related with enclosing that one of a kind way before Buffer received it. On the off chance that somebody utilized that express, individuals may expect by one way or another it is Michael Buffer or is unmistakably exchanging on Michael Buffer's reputation or big name status.
Ole´ ! Ole´ !' (1992, p. 93) In a less euphoric state of mind, but with an instinct of `instant recognition', Hoffman ponders, one year after, on what makes the atmosphere so unmistakably Romanian at Bucharest airport. Her translation attempts are wrapped in negative connotations: `crumpled, faded faces', a taxi driver that attaches himself to her, etc. Yet the pleasure of familiarity with the place (Hoffman, 1999, pp. 269Á 270) is still there.
They found themselves in a very difficult situation. subsequently adv. following; coming after something adj. subsequent Syn. afterwards The public applauded the president's actions, and subsequently his ratings in the polls improved. This report, and all subsequent reports, must be written in the appropriate style. unmistakable adj. clearly able to be determined adj. unmistakably Syn. indisputable The markings of the insect provided an unmistakable identification of the species. It is unmistakably clear that the report must be finished by noon. MATCHING Choose the synonym. 1. consistently 6. exhibited (A) dependably (A) displayed (B) significantly (B) founded (C) readily (C) located (D) extremely (D) highlighted 2. capriciously 7 overtly (A) impulsively (A) entirely (B) profoundly (B) openly
cal sort of falsification has been introduced. Commercial producers often don't bother to get genuine testimonials. They merely hire actors to play the roles of av- erage people testifying in an unrehearsed fashion to an interviewer. It is amazing how bald-faced these "unrehearsed interview" commercials can be. (See the exam- ple in Figure 4.4.) The situations are obviously staged, the participants are clearly actors, and the dialogue is unmistakably prewritten. I know that whenever I encounter an influence attempt of this sort, it sets off in me a kind of alarm with a clear directive: Attention! Attention! Bad social proof in this situation. Temporarily disconnect automatic pilot. It's so easy to do. We need only make a conscious decision to be alert to counterfeit social evidence. We can relax until the exploiters' evident fakery is spotted, at which time we can pounce. And we should pounce with a vengeance
The distinction is amply illustrated by the original "Smith's murderer" example and others, even if Donnellan is wrong about the meanings and truth-values of the near-miss sentences. Donnellan's paper raises the question of specifying the circum- stances under which one succeeds in referring, by using a description, to the person or thing one intends to refer to, and he has shown that this does not always go by semantic referent. Further, the distinction unmistakably mat- ters to the truth-value of sentences that embed descriptions within clauses of certain kinds. Suppose I were to say: (13) I know that's right because I heard it from the town doctor. You might have to ask me, "You mean because she's a doctor and this is a medical matter, or do you mean because you heard it from her and she's also an authority on true crime?" (13)'s truth-value may depend on whether "the town doctor" is used attributively or referentially. Or consider:
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