  When we apply the latter approach - the claim that presupposition failures do not lead to truth-value gaps—to the case of  category mistakes, we get a version of the pragmatic  approach.[27]  How does this account compare to the Gricean pragmatic account discussed above? As with other versions of the presuppositional view, this account seems to fare better than the Gricean account in terms of predicting the behavior of category mistakes embedded in complex sentences. On the other hand, a significant disadvantage of the presuppositional account over the Gricean one is that, depending how  the account is developed, it might require far more linguistic  stipulations.[28]