concept   verifiability
11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) • Western cultures (1) • European Union (1) • Hunter-gatherer societies (1) • Indigenous communities (1) • International (1) • Modern industrialized societies (1) • Nomadic societies (1) • Oral societies (1) • Scientific communities (1) • Tribal societies (1) • Wikipedia editors (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 verifiability Western cultures In Western cultures, verifiability is crucial in science, law, and food safety regulations. 3
2 verifiability European Union Verifiability is essential in food safety regulations and labeling within the European Union. 1
3 verifiability Hunter-gatherer societies Verifiability in hunter-gatherer societies can be established through direct observation and traditional ecological knowledge rather than standardized tests. 1
4 verifiability Indigenous communities In Indigenous communities, verifiability can be established through oral agreements and community consensus instead of written documentation. 1
5 verifiability International Verifiability is a crucial principle in international publishing and peer-reviewed research. 1
6 verifiability Modern industrialized societies Verifiability is crucial for ensuring product quality control and effective supply chain management in modern industrialized societies. 1
7 verifiability Nomadic societies Verifiability in nomadic societies is achieved through shared knowledge and experent. 1
8 verifiability Oral societies Verifiability in oral societies may be achieved through communal knowledge and oral traditions. 1
9 verifiability Scientific communities Verifiability is a crucial principle in publishing and peer-reviewed research within scientific communities. 1
10 verifiability Tribal societies Verifiability in tribal societies may be achieved through storytelling and oral history passed down through generations. 1
11 verifiability Wikipedia editors Wikipedia editors prioritize the use of reliable sources to ensure accuracy and credibility. 1