 While Grice’s examples were triggered lexically, other conventional implicatures are triggered syntactically. Speakers who assert Ravel, a Spaniard, wrote Spanish-style music implicate that Ravel was a Spaniard—they imply but do not say that Ravel was a Spaniard. Hence their utterance is misleading but not a lie if they know Ravel was French. The implicature is conventional in that it is determined by the meaning of the sentence via the appositive construction. Other constructions that generate conventional implicatures are as-parentheticals (as a Spaniard) and parenthetical relative clauses (who was Spanish).