Probabilistic Acceptance
  The idea of fully accepting statements when the evidence has rendered them
probable enough faces a number of difficulties. We leave the interpretation of
probability largely open, but attempt to suggest a contextual approach to full
belief. We show that the difficulties of probabilistic acceptance are not as
severe as they are sometimes painted, and that though there are oddities
associated with probabilistic acceptance they are in some instances less
awkward than the difficulties associated with other nonmonotonic formalisms. We
show that the structure at which we arrive provides a natural home for
statistical inference.
