If the meadow feels safe and inviting, it probably is.

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

• Well made, it will feel right; if the meadow feels safe and inviting, it probably is.claim0.918
  Concrete application of living process to fire-hazard buffer zones, illustrating how feeling guides and validates the outcome.
• We recognize degrees of life or health in ecological systems, and one meadow feels more alive than another.claim0.773
  Shows that the feeling of life also applies to whole ecosystems.
• Should the outdoor common land be a place where you can feel comfortable with others?question0.715
  Survey Question 5.
• One lake feels more alive than another—a clear mountain lake feels more alive than a stagnant pond.claim0.711
  Evidence that the feeling of life varies among non‑living physical systems.
• The wildness of an unfolded garden does not become most natural without support; it becomes most vivid when supported by a delicate system of small walls, edges, terraces, trellised structure.claim0.708
  Paradox that wildness requires formal built support to reach its highest expression.
• OUR NEIGHBORHOOD MUST BE FIT FOR INSECTS. IT IS THE INSECTS WHICH ARE IMPORTANT. WE WANT A WORLD IN WHICH OUR INSECTS ARE PRESERVED.quote0.706
  Slogan from the Chikusadai community, expressing their core value of preserving life.
• The things we like from the heart make us feel wholesome when we are near them.claim0.705
  First numbered assertion about deep liking.
• To treat the gardens as positive — more positive, even, than the buildings themselves — that is the first step.claim0.704
  The inversion of typical priority: garden space should be shaped as strongly as (or stronger than) buildings.