Democracy relies on truth to function, since our society is simply too complex for every single citizen to observe every single action.
Sometimes hard, sometimes unpleasant, this path relies on truth, justice and the rigorous application of the principle that no man is above the law.
On the other hand, consider a de re reading of (31), where the definite description has wide scope: On this reading, the appeal to Leibniz's law would be legitimate (modulo any concerns about the status of modal properties) and one could rely on the truth of (30) and (31) (i.e., (31b)) to conclude that Tibbles is distinct from the relevant lump of feline tissue.
Mr. Clinton, we now know, cannot be relied on to tell the truth when his self-interest is at stake.
Plain Mr Snow is good enough for him, he affirms reassuringly; even-handed, level-headed, trustworthy, the man who can be relied on to tell the truth to responsible citizens who tune in to Channel 4 News while others may gawp at Emmerdale.
Hastings felt that their best chances lay in interviewing Christopher Addison about his contact with Booth; as Addison was a government minister he could be relied on to tell the truth.
Alma's remained the one opinion he minded about most because – their daughter Pat said – "she was the one person who he relied on to tell him the truth".
If the public couldn't rely on their truth, there was all the more need for a trial in open court.
Additionally, these works rely on 'ground truth' or official statistics as baseline models and then improve forecasting performance by utilizing search query or social media text data.
We rely on the truth of their advice.
