A whole makes its parts, rather than the idea that a whole consists of parts.

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

• Wholeness creates partsconcept0.847
  The idea that centers are not built from pre-existing parts; instead, parts are generated by the wholeness, like a whirlpool in a stream.
• the center is not made from parts. Rather, it would be more true to say that most of the parts are created by the wholeness.quote0.839
  Key reversal of the Cartesian parts-to-whole assumption: the whole generates the parts.
• Each person is nourished, made more whole, by making something which has life.claim0.826
• The part is influenced by its position in the whole and is made to increase the life of the emerging whole in its large aspects.claim0.814
  Summary of the two-way influence between part and whole in living process.
• Meaning of a whole (cf. sentence) should only depend on meanings of its parts (cf. words) and how they are fitted together (cf. grammar).concept0.812
  Canonical statement of Frege compositionality principle in formal linguistics; foundational to paper's analysis.
• It is always the whole which governs in a living process; even when only latent, the greater whole is the driving force controlling the shaping of parts.claim0.811
  Central principle distinguishing structure-preserving from structure-destroying processes.
• Everything comes from the whole.claim0.807
  First principle of the unfolding vision.
• Almost every person experiences the making of wholeness, like food.claim0.803
  Generalization from personal and student experience.