A majority of respondents said the dime has more life than the nickel.

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

• Which one has more life?question0.788
  The central empirical question Alexander repeatedly asked himself during twenty years of observation, and which he invites readers to ask when comparing any two artifacts or buildings
• 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.claim0.772
  Forward‑looking claim that the life quality has an objective basis, to be demonstrated later.
• Is it not likely, then, that this sense of more life or less life in things is a private, idiosyncratic judgment without firm empirical content?question0.745
  Rhetorical question that gates the claim of shared, objective judgment.
• 88% of respondents judged an ax as having more life than a Phillips screwdriver.finding0.744
  Illustrates consensus that a hand-forged tool carries more life than a mass-produced tool.
• The rewarding and life-enhancing nature of work comes into focus when the thing made has life, and the makers begin to change dramatically.claim0.737
• Centers themselves have life.claim0.736
  One of the four key ideas, asserting that individual centers possess a degree of life.
• We seem to have a fundamental observation - so far unexplained - that among pairs of events, bits of space, places, and particles of existence, we can usually judge that one has a greater degree of life and the other less, at least according to our feeling.quote0.735
  Summarizes the empirical bedrock of the whole argument.
• The quality of life exists to varying degrees in every part of space, even inanimate objects like ink and paper.claim0.734
  Core claim that life is a universal, non-biological attribute of all matter.