Patrick Durusau submitted the following PR comment (https://lists.oasis-open.org/archives/camp-comment/201309/msg00042.html):

The first three paragraphs of 3.4 Removing Assemblies and Assembly
Templates reads (with highlighting for problematic terms):

*****
When finished working with an application, an Application
Administrator can delete an Assembly using a DELETE request. The CAMP
platform will typically soon thereafter remove the Assembly resource
and all
associated resources which are dedicated to that Assembly, such as
Application Components. Where such a resource is not removed
immediately, for example, when it is in the process of shutting down,
it ought to present a representation skew of DESTROYING in the interim.

When the original Assembly Template is no longer needed, an
Application Administrator can, again, delete it using a DELETE
request. Again, the CAMP platform will typically delete the Assembly
Template and all associated resources which are dedicated to that
Assembly Template. Where this deletion is accepted but not immediate,
such as because an Assembly is in use that references the Assembly
Template, again the CAMP platform ought to present a
representation skew of DESTROYING for the resources being deleted.

Following a lifecycle where an Assembly Template is created, then an
Assembly is created, then the Assembly is deleted, then the Assembly
Template is deleted, the model of Resources in the CAMP Provider *will
typically look similar to* the initial model shown in Figure 3-1.
*****

1) The language will typically soon thereafter, it ought to,
ought to present, which are just examples, make me doubt that all of
Section 3 is normative text.

I would find it difficult if not impossible to guess whether another
implementer will follow a "typically soon," or "ought to" instruction.

2) More editorial in nature is the second paragraph which appears to
be an attempt to restate the first paragraph using "again."

Typically standards follow the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principal.
If you say what is meant clearly, once should be enough. At least in
normative prose.