If the structure of uniqueness at every part does not occur, it is not an unfolded whole, not living structure at all.

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

• If the unfolding of wholeness is correctly followed, then every part becomes unique.hypothesis0.853
  Prediction that adherence to the proper process guarantees uniqueness.
• The creation of living structure cannot be done in any other way.claim0.841
• The structures where life occurs just cannot be made in any other way.quote0.837
  Categorical assertion about the necessity of the living process.
• In nature the principle of unfolding wholeness creates living structure nearly all the time. Human designers, who are not constrained by this unfolding, can violate the wholeness if they wish to, and can therefore create non-living structure as often as they choose.quote0.836
  Encapsulates the distinction between natural and human-made order, central to Alexander's critique of contemporary architecture.
• Uniqueness is a necessary aspect of living structure.claim0.832
  Strong claim that living structure cannot exist without every part being unique.
• The kind of order that occurs in living structure has a complexity not usually describable by drawings or by architectural images.claim0.827
  Emphasizes the non-pictorial, process-dependent nature of living order.
• The shapes of a truly living architecture can only be of this unfolded nature, created step by step dynamically, both in conception and construction.claim0.827
  Universal claim about all living architecture.
• The structure we know as living structure is just that kind of structure which has unfolded smoothly and naturally, arising step by step from what exists, preserving the structure of what exists.claim0.825
  Defines living structure as the product of a truthful unfolding process that respects and preserves existing wholeness.