 Now, when defaults are delimited by contextual salience, arguably, cancellation may not occur except for cases of miscommunication. In other words, when the meaning is salient in a given context, it is likely that it had been meant by the speaker unless the speaker misjudged the common ground. But when they are understood as language-system-driven meanings, à la Levinson’s GCIs, cancellability constitutes direct evidence of such defaultness. Salient components of meaning added to the overtly expressed content (in the form of additional information or choices of interpretation) tend to be entrenched and as such difficult to cancel. But as Jaszczolt (2009a, 2016a) demonstrates, cancellability is a property that does not side with implicit as opposed to explicit content but rather with salience. If the main intended message is communicated indirectly, as in (8b), then it is the implicature (8c) that is difficult to cancel.