The pure cost-based process is therefore implicitly a life-destroying process.

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

• life-destroying processconcept0.786
  A process that damages or reduces living centers, the opposite of a living process.
• There is no such thing as neutrality in such matters. A process is either life-creating, or it is not.claim0.779
• When the process is correct, the creation of life follows almost automatically, without effort.claim0.779
• A living process is always natural, similar to the best kind of natural process, but it goes deeper and includes additional centers that naive natural process may miss.claim0.775
  Positions living process as an refined version of innate human creativity, not an artificial imposition.
• In every case, the process is straightforward, simple, and above all free: it allows the reality of the situation, the human needs, human joys, to find expression.claim0.771
  A summary generalization from the examples about the nature of living processes.
• The processes needed to create life were damaged in the 20th century.claim0.771
  Explains why profound life is less common in modern buildings.
• The entire living process is oriented by the simplicity transformation, and is pruned steadily to move towards beautiful simplicity.claim0.768
  Identifies the fifteenth transformation as the overarching aesthetic guide that shapes the process outcome.
• The issue is not whether the process will produce living structure if done faithfully — it will — but whether the maker has the stamina and will to keep rejecting versions that lack life.claim0.764
  Alexander's claim that the limiting factor in creating living structure is not method but the maker's persistence.