That's Connected. Crovitz (1970) developed the relational algorithm as a device to generate
novel solutions to sticky problems. He extracted all 42 relational words that were used in the 850- word language system called Basic English and proposed that meaning essentially is
established when one item is placed in one of these 42 relations to another item. Thus, in a situation with a speaker and an audience, the event is very different if we have a situation in which a person speaks down to an audience, up to an audience, about an audience, behind an audience, without an audience, among an audience, beneath an audience, or over an
audience. When faced with a theoretical problem, a theorist can generate thought trials by selecting pairs of domain words from the problem (e.g., captain, radar) and then put them together with all possible relational words to generate conjectures about why the problem occurs.