Separate facts from conclusions
For important claims, point to the evidence inspected and explain the reasoning that connects it to the conclusion. If a source is incomplete, outdated, or ambiguous, describe that limitation rather than presenting the answer as certain.
Avoid vague disclaimers that leave the reader unsure what to trust. Name the specific unknown, the affected portion of the work, and what additional evidence could resolve it.
Make the next step clear
When the uncertainty can be resolved safely from an available source, check it before handing the result back. When it requires a user choice, explain the options and practical consequences without asking the user to restate known context.
If work can proceed using a reversible assumption, label it and identify how to change it. Update dependent outputs if new evidence later invalidates the assumption.