Thursday, December 5, 2019

Story image for iconic gown from The Independent

Duchess of Cambridge is 'Simpsonized' in her most iconic ...

The Independent-Aug. 26, 2014
Duchess of Cambridge is 'Simpsonized' in her most iconic style moments ... These include a red pleated Alexander McQueen dress she sported during her royal ...
Story image for iconic gown from The Fashion Spot

The 20 Most Iconic Wedding Dresses of All Time

The Fashion Spot-Oct. 7, 2014
This year was a banner one for celebrity engagements. A$AP Rocky put a ring on Chanel Iman in secret. Les Mis actor Eddie Redmayne proposed to his ...
Story image for iconic gown from Huffington Post Canada

Christina Hendricks' 2014 Emmys Dress Makes Us Drool

Huffington Post Canada-Aug. 25, 2014
... Hollywood vixen in the glamorous gown, which featured a fishtail bottom and ... With her wavy locks flowing around her iconic face, the actress looked ready to ...
Story image for iconic gown from Marie Claire.co.uk

Dresses That Prove Audrey Hepburn's Collaboration With ...

Marie Claire.co.uk-May 2, 2014
What happens when two style legends join forces? Some of the most iconic dresses of all time, that's what. Celebrity/designer collaborations are more common ...

1 comment:

Pearl Necklace said...

has the peculiarity that its effect on the referent coincides with its statement: the University is open due to the fact that it declare open under these conditions. And therefore, it is not a subject of discussion or verification of statements by the recipient, who is thereby directly placed in a new context. As for the sender, it should be given the power to pronounce, but it is possible to describe this condition, and Vice versa: the rector or the Dean, ie someone has the power to utter statements of this kind exist only in virtue of the fact that they pronounce them, exerting a direct effect, which we have already spoken as to its referent - the University and the recipient teachers.


Another case is statements like "Give funds to the University," which are prescriptive. They can take the form of orders, commands, instructions, recommendations, requests, requests, petitions, etc. Shows that the sender is put in the power position in a broad sense (including the power he possesses over the sinner to God, showing his mercy), i.e., he expects the recipient of the respective transaction. In turn, these last two points are subject to prescriptive pragmatics influences