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Library / First Principles Framework (FPF) - Core Conceptual Specification
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F.0.2:6 - Bias-Annotation

Scope. This pattern is limited to one bounded synthesis question in which differences between source concepts can change an FPF or DPF content decision.

LensBoundary
GovThe author proposes a result; a later content decision records what to use.
ArchGive each source claim, synthesis result and later placement decision its own recoverable content.
Onto/EpistSimilar wording, a correspondence, or framework fit establishes neither sameness nor truth. A missing load-bearing source produces an unresolved inquiry, not a negative domain claim.
PragUse the cheap exit when direct source use answers the question. Keep the comparison bounded, and open G.2 only when its broader source pack changes the intended use.
DidShow the source-local claims and the action-changing difference in ordinary prose. Give readers source editions and locators they can follow; do not make local storage coordinates carry the explanation.

This pattern favors explicit source roles and positive integration over a single authoritative vocabulary. That stance can overvalue synthesis and make every disagreement look like a new framework contribution. The cheap exits, contrast branch, unresolved-inquiry branch, and subject-pattern placement test keep the work proportional. Domain knowledge, lived practice, institutional authority, and empirical evidence remain source-local until a receiving claim states how they are used.