  The idea is that \(t\) may satisfy additional platitudes beyond these, and in doing so may increase its ‘weight’. For example, some \(t_i\) may be a more heavyweight truth predicate than \(t_j\) in virtue of satisfying platitudes which entail that truth be evidence-transcendent or that there be mind-independent truth-makers. Finally, differences in what constitutes truth in \(D_1 , \ldots ,D_n\) are tracked by differences in the weight of these predicates. In this way, Wright is able to accommodate the intuition that sentences about, e.g., macromolecules in biochemistry are amenable to realist truth in a way that sentences about distributive welfare in ethics may not be.