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?

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

• What floor is desirable for your house? Do you prefer to live at ground level, 2nd story, 3rd story or higher off the ground?question0.771
  Survey Question 2.
• What is the essence of the way to make a large building in the context of living process?question0.757
  Central question the chapter aims to answer, posed at the start of the Great Hall discussion.
• Do you want to come home to a high-rise apartment through an elevator or parking lot, or do you prefer to come to your own house off a small lane?question0.756
  Survey Question 10.
• 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?question0.752
  Rhetorical series illustrating the impossibility of context-sensitive adaptation under modern street rules.
• This question, small and embarrassing as it is, always leads to a different direction from trying to make something 'good.'claim0.750
  The gift-to-God question yields different design choices than aiming for 'goodness.'
• The street is not a thing to drive through, but a series of spaces which are the places where you most want to be.claim0.749
  Redefines the street from a transportation corridor to a sequence of beloved public rooms
• This is a more living process. The result is likely to be more humane, better for the neighborhood.claim0.746
• What kind of better process might both protect buildings against fire and guarantee them light and air, and also protect the living character of house, and garden, and street?question0.746