Suppose that A is a computably enumerable set that is undecidable. Of course every instance of n∈A is provable in PA, since we verify that the algorithm proceeded as it did. Nevertheless, for any consistent theory extending (or interpreting) PA, such as ZFC or ZFC plus large cardinals, there will be infinitely many instances of n∉A that are not provable in the theory, for otherwise we could decide A by searching for proofs. The point being that proofs of n∉A in a consistent theory extending PA are reliable, since upon finding the proof we couldn't afterward find that n∈A, since this would reveal inconsistency in the theory. If theory is furthermore sound for existential assertions, this means that n∈A will be often independent of the theory.