The present government plan for the Shiratori area is an environment with 14-story apartments, a huge shopping center and a huge parking area. It is typical of today's trend. What do you think of it?

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

• Shiratori apartment has 24 linear meters of daylight-facing wall vs 6 m in typical high-risefinding0.805
  Daylight performance comparison based on apartment geometry.
• The cost of construction of the Shiratori plan is the same or lower than costs of present-day high-rise housing.claim0.803
  Economic feasibility claim countering common assumptions.
• 100% of floor area in Shiratori apartment within 3 m of a window vs ~25% in typical high-risefinding0.793
  Daylight coverage comparison.
• Shiratori apartments get more than twice as much sunlight as typical high-rise apartments.claim0.786
  Performance claim based on square-meter hour measurements.
• In conventional high-rise housing at 200/ha, not one family has their own garden; in Shiratori every family does.claim0.780
  Comparative claim about equitable access to private outdoor space.
• Five-story apartment building in Tokyo complements site wholeness through 50 structure-preserving steps that accentuate Y-configuration, positive space, levels of scale, and sunny southern orientation.finding0.779
  Architectural example of harmony-seeking computation as iterative process where each design step strengthens latent structural features of the site.
• On December 21, Shiratori apartment receives 150 square-meter hours of sunlight vs 70 in typical high-risefinding0.779
  Sunlight comparison on shortest day, demonstrating more than double exposure.
• The intimate scale of the Shiratori plan is consistent with the deep feeling of Japanese people for small, precious things.claim0.766
  Cultural sensitivity claim.