America's success, Twain believed, depends upon educated, informed and engaged citizens, who demand accountability from elected representatives and speak out for reforms.
The farming that produces the kind of food we really want to eat, she believed, depends "on the attitude of the farmer".
Well, first of all, I would argue that reservation Indians are much more assimilated into American society than people would assume, or believe, depending on the reservation.
What market participants believe depends not only on the misstatement, but on all other public information that could bear on the question of what future regulatory cost assumptions Exxon used in making its investment decisions.
The Misinformation Age, written for a political era riven by "fake news," "alternative facts," and disputes over the validity of everything from climate change to the size of inauguration crowds, shows convincingly that what you believe depends on who you know.
Perception of the tritone, she believes, depends on what language an infant heard.
The health of the Internet, he believes, depends on enabling more non-ad monetization options for publishers.
The future of personalized medicine, Basu believes, depends on an influx of researchers who can think beyond traditional research methods.
Who we believe depends on attributions of epistemic authority, which rely on views or attitudes about people's competence, expertise, epistemic responsibility, and trustworthiness.
But notice that they each possess the same structure: what it is reasonable for one to believe depends not only on one's total evidence but also on some further feature F (one's prior probability distribution, paradigm, inductive method).
