SBVR — 10 Examples - applying a standard pattern in the "10 Examples"

Description:
The "10 Example Rules" material makes use of some 'convenience concepts'**
in several of the rules. A consistent approach needs to be applied for
making vocabulary entries for these in SBVR-SE, and a discussion of that
pattern should be added to Annex D.

Actions needed:

1) Using the "10 Examples" material, change as needed to apply a consistent
approach to specifying this kind of vocabulary entry(s), which appear as
cited vocabulary entries in the 'Supporting fact types' material of the "10
Examples" (and from there into the EU-Rent Vocabulary (Annex E)).

2) Add a section to the "Patterns" annex, describing this.

3) Decide if an SBVR term is needed for what this issue terms a 'convenience
concept'. If yes, agree to the term. If no, agree to a consistent, short
characterization.

**'convenience concept' is an interim term, selected to avoid
conflict/confusion with overloaded terms in other discussions. Such a
concept/term establishes an equivalency to other defined concepts to allow
rules (and definitions) to be expressed in a less verbose manner. From the
"10 Examples" this includes: business currency, drop-off branch, pick-up
branch, rented car, requested car group, return branch, and some concepts
from the EU-Rent common vocabulary for time periods and durations (e.g.,
actual pick-up date-time).

1) Using the "10 Examples" material, change as needed to apply a consistent approach to specifying this kind of vocabulary entry(s), which appear as cited vocabulary entries in the 'Supporting fact types' material of the "10 Examples" (and from there into the EU-Rent Vocabulary (Annex E)).
2) Add a section to the "Patterns" annex, describing this.
Note: At the June 2006 meeting it was decided that the new material would appear in a new (D.3) section of Annex D entitled "Defining a Fact Type for Convenience".
3) Decide if an SBVR term is needed for what this issue terms a 'convenience concept'. If yes, agree to the term. If no, agree to a consistent, short characterization.
**Note: This Issue originally used the interim term 'convenience concepts'; at the June 2006 meeting it was decided that the term 'short form expression' would be used in place of that initial terminology.