  Pluralists typically take traditional inflationary theories of truth to be correct in analyzing truth in terms of some substantive property \(F\). Yet, the problem with their monistic suppositions lies with generalization: a given property \(F\) might be necessary and sufficient for explaining why sentences about a certain subject matter are true, but no single property is necessary and sufficient for explaining why \(p\) is true for all sentences \(p\), whatever its subject matter. Subsequently, those theories’ inability to generalize their explanatory scope beyond the select few regions of discourse for which they are intuitively plausible casts aspersion on their candidate for \(F\). This problem has gone by various names, but has come to be known as ‘the scope problem’ (Lynch 2004b, 2009; cf. Sher 1998).