A.6.H:6.1 - Bias-Annotation

• Governance bias. The pattern favors reviewable direct claims over rhetorically satisfying wholeness language. Ordinary prose and explicit unresolved alternatives mitigate this when a decision is not yet due.
• Architecture bias. Use the applicable patterns and small typed vocabularies instead of one reusable wholeness schema. The minimum-current-object rule mitigates unnecessary apparatus.
• Ontological/epistemic bias. It insists on separating referent, episteme, publication, Method, plan, Work, and evidence. This cost is paid only when the distinction changes the receiving use.
• Pragmatic bias. It favors early disambiguation to avoid downstream refactoring. A local direct sentence is sufficient; reusable declarations or structures are added only for a named later use.
• Didactic bias. It uses recurring cue words and worked cases to teach the route; F.19 governs the connected language-and-precision reading, with E.10 cues and direct wording rules where needed.