 Another important argument in favor of the Ramsey view was given later by Sneed (1979: ch. III). It is easy to show that Sneed’s problem of theoretical terms (which concerns relations and functions) does not arise in the first place on the Ramsey view. For \(\TC^R\) only says that there are extensions of the theoretical terms such that each axiom of the set \(A(\TC)\) is satisfied in the context of a given interpretation of the observational language. No claim, however, is made by \(\TC^R\) as to whether or not the sentences of \(A(\TC)\) are true. Nonetheless, it can be shown that \(\TC^R\) and TC have the same observational consequences: