You are writing the specification (CCTP) for a reservoir, a treatment plant or a pumping station. Then comes the clause on access equipment: the caged ladder, the hatch and the fall protection bars underneath. You put in a standard, a load, A4 stainless steel fittings. For drinking water, you require an ACS-certified material.
The contractor who responds will have to meet every line, and often back it up with a test report. A dimension that doesn’t exist, a document nobody can supply: they will offer something else.
At the bottom of the structure, your clause has become a ladder.
A technician lifts the hatch, raises the fall protection bars and climbs down. What they hold with both hands is what you wrote. Or something else, if nobody could meet it.