Commonsense imprecise satisficing causal complexes

Causality is imprecisely granular in many ways. Knowledge of at least some causal effects is inherently imprecise. Complete knowledge of all possible factors might lead to a crisp causal understanding. However, it is unlikely that all possible factors can be known for many subjects; consequently, causal knowledge is inherently incomplete and therefore imprecise. Causal complexes are groupings of smaller causal relations that make up a large grained causal object . Usually, commonsense reasoning is more successful in reasoning about a few large-grained events than many fine-grained events. However, the larger-grained causal objects are necessarily more imprecise as some of their constituent components. A satisficing solution might be to develop large-grained solutions and then only go to the finer-grain when the impreciseness of the large-grain is unsatisfactory.