In advanced English syntax and determiner classification, the distribution of articles, partitives, and zero-article constraints is governed by subtle semantic shifts, institutional idioms, and modification parameters. Consider the following four advanced propositions regarding article usage and determiner syntax:I. When two or more singular countable nouns refer to distinct, separate individuals or entities within the same coordinated noun phrase, the definite article must be repeated before each noun to prevent ambiguity and ensure agreement with plural verb forms (e.g., *'The editorial director and the chief publisher have signed the agreement'*).II. In institutional expressions involving locations of primary social purpose—such as *'church'*, *'school'*, *'hospital'*, or *'prison'*—the zero article is used exclusively when the location is visited or utilized for its primary institutional objective, whereas the definite article is required when referring to the physical building itself as a distinct structural entity.III. When a plural countable noun or an uncountable noun is used in a generic statement to make a sweeping, universal generalization about an entire class or substance, standard English grammar strictly prohibits the zero article and demands the definite article 'the' in all contexts (e.g., *'The computers have revolutionized modern education'*, rather than *'Computers have revolutionized modern education'*).IV. In superlative constructions where an adverb or adjective compares an entity's qualities across different circumstances or moments rather than comparing separate physical objects, the definite article is obligatorily omitted in favor of the zero article (e.g., *'She is most eloquent when addressing complex socio-economic reforms'*).Identify the option that correctly evaluates the grammatical and syntactic validity of propositions I, II, III, and IV according to standard English grammar.