 But if the range of hypotheses \(H\) and \(H'\) to compare in the likelihood ratio \(LR(E, H, H')\) is broad, this may raise another concern. The choice of hypotheses needed to determine the relevance of an item of evidence might depend on other items of evidence, and so it might be difficult to determine relevance until one has heard all the evidence. This fact—Ronald Allen and Samuel Gross argue in Park et al. (2010)—makes the probabilistic account of relevance impractical. In response, David Kaye points out that deciding whether a reasonable juror would find evidence \(E\) helpful requires only looking at what hypotheses or stories the juror would reasonably consider. Since the jurors will rely on several clues about which stories are reasonable, this task is computationally easier than going over all possible combinations of hypotheses (Park et al. 2010).