Actually, we will not make a sequence of questions, but rather a sequence of statements. Let \(P(n)\) be the statement “you can make \(n\) cents of postage using just 8-cent and 5-cent stamps.” Since for each value of \(n\text{,}\) \(P(n)\) is a statement, it is either true or false. So if we form the sequence of statements
the sequence will consist of \(T\)'s (for true) and \(F\)'s (for false). In our particular case the sequence starts
because \(P(1), P(2), P(3), P(4)\) are all false (you cannot make 1, 2, 3, or 4 cents of postage) but \(P(5)\) is true (use one 5-cent stamp), and so on.
in-context