E.24.UK:2 - Problem
Without this pattern:
U.*spelling substitutes for admission. A public name is retained because it looks like a kind.- Unsettled type and kind wording competes with U-kind admission rules. Type, kind, subkind, Concept-Set rows, U-kind names, and E.24 ontics become overlapping ontologies.
- A dependent distinction becomes an independent root. A kind whose individuals retain root identity or depend on one root-kind individual is treated as if it had an independent root settlement.
- Structural names over-admit. A title, filename, heading, ToC row, bounded-context label, system, team, subsystem, view, diagram, publication, or named use is treated as if it created a base
U.Structureidentity or specialization membership. - Declaration and representation elements become U-kinds. A participant meaning in a direct relation, a SlotKind in its reusable declaration, an assertion field, or a
C.29representation element receives aU.*spelling even though its governing object is already known. - Naming patterns are asked to do ontology. F.5, F.8, F.18, or F.17 is used before the governed object has been recovered.