 Suárez argues that we should adopt a “deflationary or minimalist attitude and strategy” (2004: 770) when addressing the problem of scientific representation. Two different notions of deflationism are in operation in his account. The first is to abandon the aim of seeking necessary and sufficient conditions; necessary conditions will be good enough (2004: 771). The second notion is that we should seek “no deeper features to representation other than its surface features” (2004:771) or “platitudes” (Suárez and Solé 2006: 40), and that we should deny that an analysis of a concept “is the kind of analysis that will shed explanatory light on our use of the concept” (Suárez 2015: 39). Suárez intends his account of scientific representation to be deflationary in both senses, and dubs it “inferentialism”. Letting \(A\) stand for the model and \(B\) for the target, he offers the following analysis: