The first global change to Claremont Canyon should be making it reachable via a network of barely visible broad paths, giving a feeling of accessibility while remaining wild.

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

• A second change to the canyon would be to reveal the landform of the hills by trimming, so the whole shape becomes graspable as a living whole.claim0.809
  Second global feature for Claremont Canyon.
• To get a fully adapted world, the same step-by-step principle must be extended to cover all scales, even things a million times bigger than a doorstep.claim0.710
  Scalability claim: the principle applies to the largest constructions.
• If the evolution of the natural world follows a step-by-step process in which each step is structure-preserving, then the fifteen properties will appear more and more often, and the degree of life in the wholeness will increase steadily.hypothesis0.702
  Conditional statement linking smooth unfolding to the progressive emergence of the fifteen properties and increased life.
• The step-by-step evolution of living centers, in a progressive differentiating process, is a biological necessity — an essential part of the adaptation of a complex system.claim0.696
  Claims that unfolding is not a stylistic choice but a biological requirement for adaptive buildings.
• A roughly bent S-curve of cardboard placed at the Berkeley house entrance showed noticeably more life potential than a straight approach, demonstrable even at rough mockup stagefinding0.694
  Design process case study showing the wholeness criterion operates effectively at early rough mockup stages
• Separate classroom buildings with rain-exposed paths are more essential than covered connected corridors because they deal with feeling at a deeper level — connecting students to real existenceclaim0.693
  The key evaluative claim about the Eishin Case 2 vs Case 1 patterns
• Separate classroom buildings with rain-exposed paths (Case 2) are more essentially rooted in the actual desires and feelings of Eishin community members than the standard connected-building Case 1 arrangementfinding0.690
  Comparative finding from the Eishin case showing latent centers being more essential than conventional ones
• A wide green swath flanking the road, forming a smooth green valley, would be a large boundary contributing to the vision of the whole.claim0.689
  Sixth morphological ripple proposed for the canyon.