I’m nervous about mapping elements from the taxonomy onto existing techniques. You risk rationalising this way.
If an ontology can’t distinguish important distinctions that are needed to get certain existing techniques to be effective, I don’t think there a good reason to believe that it will be useful for designing new techniques.
This is like the psychiatrists who have the same DSM-V category for a depression that’s caused by a head trauma and a depression that’s caused by someone having a burnout (the DSM is an ontology that’s designed to be cause-neutral).
If an ontology can’t distinguish important categories that matter for clinical practice from each other it can’t effectively guide actions.
If an ontology can’t distinguish important distinctions that are needed to get certain existing techniques to be effective, I don’t think there a good reason to believe that it will be useful for designing new techniques.
This is like the psychiatrists who have the same DSM-V category for a depression that’s caused by a head trauma and a depression that’s caused by someone having a burnout (the DSM is an ontology that’s designed to be cause-neutral).
If an ontology can’t distinguish important categories that matter for clinical practice from each other it can’t effectively guide actions.