 Mott (1992) provided the following counterexample to condition (ii) of this account of truth-conditions: cp, if a person is thirsty, then she will eat salt. This comes out as a true cp-law, because on the one hand, very likely many, maybe all, realizers of “being thirsty” lack completers (because nobody tends to eat salt when thirsty). On the other hand, ‘being thirsty’ might very well go into the antecedent of many other cp-laws for which there are such completers. Mott’s counter-example can be avoided if one adds to (ii) the requirement that for sufficiently many realizers \(R_j\) of \(A\) there exist completers with respect to \(B\) (see Silverberg 1996 and Earman and Roberts 1999, section 9 for discussion).