What is most important is the feeling, the life one experiences there, not exaggerated functional worries.

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

• What is the most important thing for you if you ask what makes a living environment for you?question0.799
  Open-ended question eliciting spontaneous wishes.
• A building which has profound feeling will also solve seemingly unrelated functional aspects.claim0.790
• We can best assess function by assessing the degree of life in various centers.claim0.777
  Practical prescription for design: evaluate life instead of checking functional lists.
• The deep feeling concerns the whole; practical issues are secondary and do not outweigh the wholeness.claim0.774
• Each process does something, just one thing — which is important, practical, and creates good feeling. Then it does another.claim0.769
  Description of the unhesitating, practical nature of the generative steps.
• When people think about what is needed to give them surroundings in which life can be lived, they CAN articulate itclaim0.765
  Optimistic statement about the latent capacity of ordinary people to express their deepest needs
• Functional and phenomenal introspection are distinguishable, and whether they correlate in machines is an open question.claim0.763
  Core conceptual distinction introduced at the start; defines the paper's central problem.
• Life is really the primary thing, and the properties are really secondary.claim0.762
  Epistemological priority: the felt life of a center is more basic than the geometric properties that support it.