We recognize degrees of life or health in ecological systems, and one meadow feels more alive than another.

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

• We feel degrees of life in different organisms, even though technically they all have equal biological life.claim0.837
  Summarizes the observation of graded life within the category of living things.
• The aliveness structure appears in both biological and artificial systems in recognizable form.claim0.789
• All living processes are governed by the emergence of a special recognizable geometry that shows feeling and life.claim0.789
• The feeling that there is more life in one case than another is correlated with a structural difference in the things themselves, which can be made precise and measured.claim0.787
  Forward‑looking claim that the life quality has an objective basis, to be demonstrated later.
• The degree of life is not merely a distinction between beautiful and ugly things but is detectable in every corner of the world.claim0.787
  Broadens the scope of life from aesthetics to a fundamental property.
• When a system of living processes acts in a human environment, two kinds of structures will appear within reach of every person: a unique private world and an attached public world.hypothesis0.778
  Predictive claim about the automatic spatial output of living process
• One lake feels more alive than another—a clear mountain lake feels more alive than a stagnant pond.claim0.777
  Evidence that the feeling of life varies among non‑living physical systems.
• If the conception of life is completely general (degree of life in everything), it will be much easier to design buildings, towns, and regions that are alive.hypothesis0.775
  Pragmatic motivation for the entire book: a broader definition enables effective creation of life.