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Fix definition of basisFor #139
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In a prior version of gist, the definition was "Reason, law, rule, etc. behind an action or decision.". I agree that this is not very good. I think the idea here is that something was a foundational starting point for, gave rise to, or justifies something else. At one point, I had a property called 'justifies' which was a subproperty of basisFor. A agreement justifies an obligation, for example. In a sense, it is also the basis for the obligation. This is a tricky one to nail down. More example would help. |
I agree with the comments both of you have made. Here are my definition and example; if we are not yet using skos these could simply be comments. skos:definition skos:example |
Nicely done, Jonathan. We are not yet agreed on a standard grammatical style for all our properties, but I like to emphasize that a property relates one thing to another. A variation of your definition would be: |
Michael, I like your rewrite; I account it as replacing my definition. Excellent. |
There are a few different syntactic styles that indicate relationship and directionality, and as @uschold says we have not yet decided on an approach. I've added #253 to address this, and this issue will depend on the resolution of that one in terms of style; content can be decided on independently. |
DECISION:
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- updated annotations for basedOn and basisFor
- additional changes to annotations for basedOn and basisFor
Fixed by #484. |
Current definition: "Reason for an event."
I may want to use this predicate in other circumstances: e.g., a training course is the basis for expertise in a particular area.
And in fact, the inverse basedOn has a broader definition: "pointer to the thing something was derived from" This could also use some refinement, but it does allow application to a wider range of resources.
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