Some attributes of an event or instance
(and environmental characteristics) may
be difficult to describe or may even be
indescribable (e.g., what the audience of a
particular television show finds appealing),
or undeterminable (e.g., the intent of a
borrower to properly maintain assets
pledged as collateral). Yet, these attributes
exist and may have an effect on the nature
and interpretation of a portion or aspect of
the information. For example, the likability
attribute of a particular actor in the cast of
a television show may have an effect on
how people receive a show, directly
affecting viewership. If the likability of the
actor changes, there may be a direct effect
on the viewership, however, this change
may not be easily measured or described.
The design of information about the
television show needs to take into account
the effect of such attributes on the fitness
for purpose of the information and
consider whether the omission of such
attributes would make the information
misleading