F.19:10 - Rationale

Precise plain language has two obligations. The sentence must be semantically complete enough to recover its predicates, participants, referents, kinds, and operational detail. Every additional structure must also earn its place by changing understanding or use for the intended reader. Either obligation alone is insufficient: a fully typed sentence can still be noise, and a short sentence can still hide its object.

The order of repair therefore matters: recover the governing message and relations, remove unsupported structure and displaced apparatus, then write the shortest ordinary sentence that preserves the live meaning. E.10 remains a cue and a route for unresolved FPF wording; it is not a rival normal-pass algorithm. Attention management remains outside the language pattern.