Table 2: Healthy percentages target: Yellow 25%, Green 25%, Gray 25%, Red 25%

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

• Table 1: Unhealthy present-day percentages (Berkeley): Yellow 2%, Green 28%, Gray 23%, Red 47%finding0.825
  Quantitative analysis of a typical American neighborhood showing extreme imbalance, especially minimal pedestrian space.
• Diagnostic mapping of yellow, green, gray, red percentagesmethod0.795
  A technique to evaluate neighborhood health by measuring the area percentages of pedestrian, garden, building, and car space.
• Green areas will be mixed in size, and all positive; gray areas partly surround green areas.claim0.740
  Description of the topological invariants produced by the process.
• Color proportion 57% middle red, 40% very pale yellow, 3% strong blue yielded freshness and spring-like quality for Martinez floorfinding0.722
  After sliding paper swatches, the exact proportions that made the balance just right were discovered; any deviation destroyed the inner light.
• The relative percentages of the four colors largely encapsulates what is wrong with the neighborhood.claim0.722
  Claim that the area proportions alone diagnose neighborhood health.
• Four-fold pattern of yellow, green, gray, and redframework0.715
  A conceptual scheme for analyzing and redesigning neighborhoods by balancing pedestrian space (yellow), gardens (green), buildings (gray), and car space (red).
• Strong dark blue more harmonious than weak blue with red and yellowfinding0.709
  In color tests, a strong dark blue version created better harmony with the middle red and pale yellow than a weak blue.
• A combination of light green, yellow, reddish red, and turquoise-blue achieved a spring-day feeling in the painted kitchenfinding0.699
  By testing swatches and paper mock-ups, these four colors, in varying proportions, brought the room to life.