 A final remark about Cresswell’s view is in order. The fine-grained entities we have been discussing are what verbs of propositional attitude are sensitive to when they are sensitive to more than the intension/set of worlds associated with a sentence they embed. However, they do not seem to be the primary bearers of truth for Cresswell. For Cresswell, each sentence is associated with a set of worlds/intension, which Cresswell calls a proposition; and the truth or falsity of a sentence at a world is determined by what proposition it expresses. So these seem to be the primary bearers of truth and falsity for  Cresswell.[33]  Thus, it appears that for Cresswell, in contrast to the neo-Russellians, the primary bearers of truth and falsity and the fine grained entities associated with the sentences (or ‘that’ clauses) that verbs of attitude embed and to which they are (sometimes) sensitive are different.