 None of  (4a–d)  entail that Isolde is chaste. So chaste-objectors’ reluctance to utter  (4a–d)  seems hard to explain if the positive evaluation associated with chaste is part of the truth-conditions of  (3).  Since the evaluation survives when chaste is embedded under operators that block truth-conditional content, it appears to “project” outside of the truth-conditions of chaste. This kind of projection behavior is a general feature of T-utterances, since virtually any thick term seems to be in principle open to being regarded as objectionable. As we’ll see in  section 4.2  below, this projection behavior is characteristic of certain truth-conditionally irrelevant pragmatic contents and is thus well explained by many Pragmatic Views.