// Otherwise, we did not succeed in showing the current assertion to be
// true. This may either indicate that our model is wrong, or that we cannot
// check it. The latter may be the case for several reasons.
- // For example, quantified formulas are not checkable, although we assign
+ // One example is the occurrence of partial operators. Another example
+ // are quantified formulas, which are not checkable, although we assign
// them to true/false based on the satisfying assignment. However,
// quantified formulas can be modified during preprocess, so they may not
// correspond to those in the satisfying assignment. Hence we throw