Visual transcription paraphrased and checked against rendered PDF p.6. The article's BMJ hyperlink identifies a whisky category-discrimination paper, not this claimed wine-label experiment. Do not reuse the percentage, attribution or image as verified evidence. This is an evidence-quality warning, not proof that expectation effects do not exist.
Located evidence from a complete reading of the user-supplied 15-page PDF capture. This is attributed source content, not independent corroboration.
An infographic depicts a prestigious Bordeaux bottle and an unmarked bottle, asserting that the same wine scored 30% higher with the prestigious label and crediting BMJ, 1983. This claim is present in the image rather than the extracted article prose.
6
6
PDF pagination — How Expectations Shape Perception — infographic
Paraphrase and PDF locator checked; Verified means fidelity to the supplied source. Visual transcription paraphrased and checked against rendered PDF p.6. The article's BMJ hyperlink identifies a whisky category-discrimination paper, not this claimed wine-label experiment. Do not reuse the percentage, attribution or image as verified evidence. This is an evidence-quality warning, not proof that expectation effects do not exist.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA)
Faithful paraphrase of source content. Verified means text/visual fidelity, not independent corroboration.
Evidence
An infographic depicts a prestigious Bordeaux bottle and an unmarked bottle, asserting that the same wine scored 30% higher with the prestigious label and crediting BMJ, 1983. This claim is present in the image rather than the extracted article prose.
Location and context
No access, supplied PDF 6–6; How Expectations Shape Perception — infographic.
Part of a complete 15-page review, not a keyword-only extraction. Literature Note: 
Annotation
Visual transcription paraphrased and checked against rendered PDF p.6. The article's BMJ hyperlink identifies a whisky category-discrimination paper, not this claimed wine-label experiment. Do not reuse the percentage, attribution or image as verified evidence. This is an evidence-quality warning, not proof that expectation effects do not exist.