Now, each living center has life to the extent that it is linked to other living centers (see Book 1 / INTRODUCTION chapter 4).

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

• Each living center has life to the extent it is linked to other centers; likewise, sequences generating living centers are interdependent.claim0.872
  Establishes the necessity of the network of sequences.
• The creation of living centers in the world increases the I in those who have contact with it.claim0.843
• Each center gets its life, always, from the fact that it is helping to support and enliven some larger center.claim0.827
  The fundamental recursive rule of living centers.
• The centers which bring life to a room are larger features which lie beyond the boundary of the room.claim0.824
  A key insight about position and context.
• Centers help one another: the existence and life of one center can intensify the life of another.claim0.818
  The core mechanism by which wholeness gains life.
• Every living center may be distinguished as living, to the degree that it is a picture of the eternal self.claim0.817
  Central proposition from Book 1 that grounds the beings model.
• There must be some relation between the ultimate nature of a living center and the nature of the I.hypothesis0.817
  The hypothesis that the deepest aspect of centers is identical with the I-like presence.
• At each step, doing the simplest thing that can be done to intensify existing centers will produce living structure.hypothesis0.812
  Operational hypothesis equating simplicity of step with emergence of life.