The fifteen properties emerge directly and inevitably from the unfolding of the whole; it is these fifteen properties that guide all differentiations during development.

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

• The fifteen properties appear in nature as a direct result of repeated structure-preserving transformations unfolding the wholeness.claim0.873
  Interpretation that the geometric properties of living structure are not arbitrary but arise inevitably from the smooth unfolding process.
• The 15 properties will necessarily come into being as a result of any life-creating process.claim0.872
  Assertion linking the theory of properties to the dynamics of unfolding.
• The fifteen properties are attributes of wholeness and appear naturally when one focuses on enhancing the whole through structure-preserving transformations.claim0.869
  Linking the fifteen properties to the process of seeking wholeness.
• The unfolding of wholeness through structure-preserving transformations must inevitably create the fifteen properties.hypothesis0.867
• The fifteen properties come into existence naturally as a result of the structure-preserving process.claim0.857
  Claim that the properties are not applied artificially but are consequences of correct unfolding.
• The fifteen properties are the very simplest things which can possibly be used as a basis for assembly of a living thing, and it is from simplicity that they ultimately derive.claim0.853
  Justification for using the fifteen transformations as a foundation.
• The fifteen properties appear in nature because they are structural complements to the formation of stable and semistable systems, contributing to coherence and stability.hypothesis0.853
• How do the fifteen fundamental properties interact and depend on each other to create wholeness?question0.852