In advanced English syntax and determiner sub-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 a singular countable noun is modified by a restrictive relative clause or an identifying post-modifier denoting a specific, contextually unique entity known to both interlocutors, the definite article 'the' is obligatorily required, even if the noun was previously unmentioned in the discourse (e.g., *'She is the scientist who formulated the breakthrough hypothesis'*).II. In coordinate noun phrases representing contrasting, parallel, or complementary abstract domains, the definite article can be omitted before the second noun to form a fixed idiomatic pair, but when the nouns refer to distinct, countable physical entities, the article musters repetition before each noun to avoid ambiguity (e.g., *'The secretary and the treasurer have arrived' versus 'The secretary and treasurer is a single administrator'*).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.