For instance, when the problem to prove is at stake (typical of an evaluative mindset [40]), the risk of asserting something that is absent (type I error) should be minimised since a higher expected utility is generally placed on certainty (i.e. credibility) than on integrity (i.e. completeness) of information. Accepting a false assertion is viewed in such contexts as the main issue. Indeed, in court, a type I error could lead to a false conviction (miscarriage of justice), an outcome that has to be avoided at all costs.