A computer cannot evaluate an expression to be between true or false.
Expressions in computers are usually boolean expressions; i.e. they can only take one of two values (either true or false, yes or no, 1 or 0, etc.)
Take for instance, the following expressions:
1 +2 = 3
5 > 4
4 + 4 < 10
The above expressions will be evaluated to true, because the expressions are correct, and they represent true values.
Take for instance, another set of expressions
1 + 2 > 3
5 = 4
4 + 4 > 10
The above expressions will be evaluated to false, because the expressions are incorrect, and they represent false values.
Aside these two values (true or false), a computer cannot evaluate expressions to other values (e.g. maybe)