When living processes are applied systematically to the public space in a human community, they will generate a system of articulated, useful, coherent, and mainly pedestrian spaces.

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

• 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.hypothesis0.846
  Predictive claim about the automatic spatial output of living process
• Living processes are by nature morphogenetic; they are aimed at creating positive space and making form coherent.claim0.843
  Core definition of living process as intentionally form-creating, in contrast to fragmented modern processes.
• A system of hulls of public space will inevitably be created by the unfolding of a living process, if it is truly living and truly allowed to unfold.claim0.839
  The inevitability of hulls as the outcome of living process.
• The combination of these transformations, taken together, slowly creates public space that is coherent.claim0.816
  Summary of the combined effect of the four element processes.
• A living process always creates something unique at every point, respecting the uniqueness of every person and every place.claim0.813
• A living process only rarely creates living centers from scratch; it must use pre-established generic centers — patterns — encoding successful adaptationsclaim0.812
  Grounded in Holland's schemata theory and the biological gene analogy
• I believe such a system of living processes can be described precisely, can be made practical, and can be implemented.claim0.811
  Alexander's optimistic programmatic statement for a worldwide generative system.
• The living process must give rise to coherent entities at a middle range of scale.claim0.810
  Asserts middle-range entity emergence as a necessary output of any living process