The information contained in the formal context is preserved when transformed into a concept lattice.

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

• The information contained in the formal context is preserved.claim0.885
  Ganter's assertion that concept lattice transformation does not lose information from the original formal context.
• The formal concepts with frequent intent form an order filter in the concept lattice, called the iceberg.claim0.807
  Definition/claim about iceberg lattices.
• The proposed framework erases artificial distinctions between organisms and machines by framing all physical constructs as in-formed, to varying degrees, by patterns from the latent spaceclaim0.782
  Central thesis statement of the abstract.
• Concept Lattice (Formal Concept Analysis)framework0.779
  Theory developed by R. Wille and TH Darmstadt group; reveals hierarchical structure in binary relations through lattices of formal concepts.
• Structure-preserving transformations that continually modify wholeness slowly cause space to be filled with unfolded I-like centers.claim0.774
  Proposition 3 of the Mid-Book Appendix; the claim linking the mathematical process of unfolding to the emergence of I-likeness in natural and built structures.
• what is the precise characterization of the perceptual representational format in which information exists as a specific, sustained, globally constitutive structure?question0.773
  Open theoretical problem CIMC acknowledges: precisely characterizing the representational format of perception
• Every wholeness carries a latent structure that we must feel to perform structure-preserving transformations.claim0.771
• The real essence lies in the structure-preserving transformations which move the structure forward through time, and which are primarily responsible for the success of the generating process.quote0.771
  Clarifies the core mechanism distinguishing generated structure from mere evolutionary adaptation.