A small center, like a chamfered corner or a crown molding color, can help the life of a much larger center.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• The centers which bring life to a room are larger features which lie beyond the boundary of the room.claim0.816
  A key insight about position and context.
• A thing which has the field of centers always does make a person near it feel more whole.claim0.812
• The more centers are packed and overlapped, each helping and intensifying the others, the more an object comes to life.claim0.811
  The formula for profound life, as seen in the Temple of Hera.
• Each center gets its life, always, from the fact that it is helping to support and enliven some larger center.claim0.805
  The fundamental recursive rule of living centers.
• Centers help one another: the existence and life of one center can intensify the life of another.claim0.802
  The core mechanism by which wholeness gains life.
• Centers themselves have life.claim0.789
  One of the four key ideas, asserting that individual centers possess a degree of life.
• In a well-made chisel, the geometric centers correspond exactly to the centers of action, and they help each other.claim0.788
  Illustrates how functional excellence is achieved through mutual intensification of centers.
• Centers are labile foci of wholeness, not things, and are ideally suited to enhance and enlarge the whole while being fused into it.claim0.784
  Definitional claim about the nature of centers and their role in unfolding.