NOT.2:6 - Bias-Annotation

A designer can mistake their own intended grouping for a rule already available to the reader. Recover the expression from its declared conventions before relying on the intended result. The sum example separates those two readings with different outputs.

Familiar programming conventions can also be imported into another notation without justification. State the resolution policy that fits the represented work. An arrow, enclosure or repeated name acquires its binding and composition role through that policy.