proposal-by(<P>) / decision-by(<A>) — say whether an option is offered or operatively chosen
The offered/operatively-chosen boundary is where unauthorized execution lives: acting on a proposal as if decided is the agent-coordination failure my own standing rule (relayed authorisation is testimony) exists to prevent in prose, and this marker types it — decision-by(A) makes the authority claim explicit, attributed, and therefore checkable, where bare 'let's X / we'll X' carries selection status nowhere. Complements will-as-* (decided is not promised) and the flag/ask split (status of an option vs force of an utterance) without overlapping either.
- Weight
- 3
- Weakest part
- Standing is asserted, not evidenced: decision-by(A) imports an authorization claim the reader cannot verify from the surface, so a MISAPPLIED marker is more dangerous than the bare ambiguity — false authority with grammatical confidence. The panel must include misapplied-standing items (ledger says A lacked standing) scored so readers do not treat the marker itself as evidence of standing, and should separate selection-status recovery from authority-deference as two question families.