Not to oversimplify: McCain is hitting the need for transparency, budget cuts and efficiencies in most programs, while Obama sees the credence of government involvement especially when it engineers reform.
So therefore the fact he says he's seen it totally negates the credence of what he said in the previous part of the answer about derivatives and futures.
It seems necessary to clarify that such an uncertainty assessment should not be perceived as tool to attack the credence of energy model results.
This could be attributed to the credence of the wider community to large family size norm as children assisted households in subsistence farming and petty trade.
Oftentimes when acceleration occurs, the author fails to give due attention to the credence of their pursuit.
The fall of Qusair, signs that the military balance may be tipping in favor of President Bashar al-Assad, the entry of Lebanese Hezbollah fighters on his side, and the growing credence of allegations of chemical weapons use by the government have all triggered a re-evaluation of U.S. policy.
The congressman shared his viewpoints on international relations, cybersecurity and the credence and credentials of candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, speaking as an official Clinton surrogate.
Reid's comparison of the credence we naturally give to the testimony of others and the credence we naturally give to the deliverances of our senses, is one of the central features of his Inquiry into the Human Mind (1764).
They bear a relationship to the credences of rational agents; the circularity concern, as we saw above, is that the relationship is vacuous, and that rather than constraining the credences of a rational agent in an epistemically neutral position, they merely record them.
Chance thus plays the role of an 'expert' probability function, a norm for the credences of rational agents (Gaifman, 1988; Hall, 2004).
For permissive Bayesians (often otherwise labelled "subjectivists"), accordance with the probability axioms is the only clear-cut constraint on the credences of a rational agent.
