The claim
A45 §10: “The pragmatic fidelity of a translation can be characterized by the extent to which source and target utterances induce corresponding patterns of context-sensitive interpretation and subsequent communicative behavior, across both transient framing conditions and learned interpretive dispositions.” A48, outline v3, retitled What Survives Translation? Communicative Frames, In-Context Learning, and Dynamical Pragmatic Fidelity: “fidelity may be understood as approximate preservation of the ways an utterance conditions, transforms, and constrains subsequent interpretation and communicative interaction.” Its primary hypothesis (A48 §1.4), “Translations can exhibit static pragmatic equivalence while differing in the structure of the interpretive and communicative trajectories they induce”, is CLAIM-117.
Why it was replaced
“Corresponding patterns” is still an equivalence, approximate or not. U20 objected to exactly that (CLAIM-106), and A50 replaced it with CLAIM-101.