How much parking is there? How visible or invisible is the parking?

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

• Could a few parking spaces be smaller than usual? Could they be at unusual angles? Could one lane be narrower to protect a bush? Could the street be largely pedestrian? Could its surface be a mosaic laid by residents?question0.733
  Rhetorical series illustrating the impossibility of context-sensitive adaptation under modern street rules.
• A thing is beautiful to the extent that it reveals this one.claim0.718
  Definition of beauty as revelation of the I.
• Underground Parkingconcept0.716
  Parking placed below street level to free surface space for pedestrians and gardens.
• What would you consider as a desirable approach to your house? Do you want the common space around your house to be a parking lot?question0.707
  Survey Question 4.
• These results will open the door to a new way of discussing the fifteen propertiesclaim0.699
  The authors' forward-looking assertion that their visual-analytic method can transform discourse about Alexander's properties.
• nearly invisible centerconcept0.696
  A center that governs the life of a room yet has no clear boundaries, like a still place in a stream.
• The fifteen properties are not independent; they overlap, and each property is partly defined in terms of the other fifteen propertiesclaim0.687
  Meta-claim about the logical structure of the properties: the more carefully each is defined, the more it relies on the others, revealing their common origin in the field of centers
• The appearance of this invisible and useful center at the core of every room is the most subtle invariant.claim0.687
  Underlines the difficulty and importance of the focal center.