F.0.2:2 - Problem

Framework authors often receive maintained syntheses, books, papers, standards, models, and current alternatives whose ontologies are partly similar and partly incompatible. Lexical alignment can reveal candidate correspondences, but it cannot decide whether the receiving framework should adopt a shared claim. A literature summary can preserve sources, but it may never state what changes in practice.

Three failures follow:

1. a correspondence, shared label, similarity score, or framework fit is treated as permission to merge;
2. a source difference that changes action is hidden as terminology variation; or
3. missing or weak source material is reported as if the disputed domain claim were false.

Semantic synthesis must preserve source-local meanings while returning a positive next move or an honest bounded stop.