 When likelihoods are vague or diverse, we may take an approach similar to that we employed for vague and diverse prior plausibility assessments. We may extend the vagueness sets for individual agents to include a collection of inductive support functions that cover the range of values for likelihood ratios of evidence claims (as well as cover the ranges of comparative support strengths for hypotheses due to plausibility arguments within b, as represented by ratios of prior probabilities). Similarly, we may extend the diversity sets for communities of agents to include support functions that cover the ranges of likelihood ratio values that arise within the vagueness sets of members of the scientific community.