In Daniels v. Workers' Comp. Appeal Bd., (Tristate Transport), 574 Pa. 61, 828 A.2d 1043 (2003), the Court discussed the applicability of the "reasoned decision requirement" to credibility determinations, stating: When the issue involves the credibility of contradictory witnesses who have actually testified before the WCJ, it is appropriate for the judge to base his or her determination upon the demeanor of the witnesses. In such an instance, there often is not much to say, nor is there a need to say much, in order for a reviewing body to determine that the decision was reasoned. Such a credibility determination may involve nothing more than the fact-finder's on-the-spot, and oftentimes instinctive, determination that one witness is more credible than another. The basis for the conclusion that certain testimony has the "ring of truth," while other testimony does not, may be difficult or impossible to articulate-but that does not make such judgments invalid or unworthy of deference. .... Accordingly, in a case where the fact-finder has had the advantage of seeing the witnesses testify and assessing their demeanor, a mere conclusion as to which witness was deemed credible, in the absence of some special circumstance, could be sufficient to render the decision adequately "reasoned." Id. at 77, 828 A.2d at 1052-53. Nonetheless: Absent the circumstance where a credibility assessment may be said to have been tied to the inherently subjective circumstance of witness demeanor, some articulation of the actual objective basis for the credibility determination must be offered for the decision to be a "reasoned" one which facilitates effective appellate review. Id. at 78, 828 A.2d at 1053. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court stated that "absent the circumstance where a credibility assessment may be said to have been tied to the inherently subjective circumstance of witness demeanor, some articulation of the actual objective basis for the credibility determination must be offered for the decision to be a 'reasoned' one which facilitates effective appellate review." Our Pennsylvania Supreme Court further explained in Daniels that "where the fact-finder has had the advantage of seeing the witnesses testify and assessing their demeanor, a mere conclusion as to which witness was deemed credible, in the absence of some special circumstance, could be sufficient to render the decision adequately reasoned." Id. at 77, 828 A.2d at 1053. The Court explained that "a decision is 'reasoned' for purposes of Section 422(a) if it allows for adequate review by the Board without further elucidation and for adequate review by the appellate courts under applicable review standards."