What problem does it solve? Final engineering reports, procedures, and safety instructions often suffer from inconsistent terminology, ambiguous sentences, and unclear instructions that readers can misinterpret. This Skill provides a concise controlled-language house style inspired by ASD-STE100 so that procedures, warnings, requirements, and summaries are written with stable terminology and unambiguous structure. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Controlled Terminology: Enforces one preferred term per concept, consistent grammatical roles, and a single spelling convention across the document. - Procedure and Safety Writing Rules: Conditions precede commands, one instruction per sentence, and warnings state the condition, hazard, and consequence. - Sentence and Paragraph Discipline: Targets of 20 words for procedural sentences and 25 for descriptive sentences, one topic per paragraph, and notes used for information only. - Use Case: After completing NeqSim process calculations, an engineer generates a final operating procedure and applies this style so every step is a short imperative sentence with conditions stated first and warnings clearly separated from notes. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to rewrite the final engineering report or procedure using the standard_engineering_english style before delivering it to readers.
