One sign that delta exposure is becoming institutional rather than speculative is the language used to describe return.
Reintegration clinics in different parts of the Koblie stack are beginning to converge on the same vocabulary for continuity class, return burden, distortion markers, and staged restoration of authority. That convergence matters because institutions cannot govern what they cannot name consistently.
Shared language does more than improve documentation. It also reduces the temptation to collapse every unusual return into the same vague category of instability. A subject can be coherent but unfit for immediate command. Another can be medically strained but continuous in identity and judgment. Without sharper categories, those differences disappear behind fear.
Standardized return language is not dramatic, but it may be one of the clearest signs that delta work is entering administrative adulthood.