semantic

• syntactic and semantic

  A second approach combines syntactic and semantic processing.

• semantic net

  A semantic net has the virtue of simplicity.

• semantic information

  A central issue for many linguists is how do syntax and semantic information combine in language systems.

• semantic theory

  The process of understanding needs to be based on a complete semantic theory and representation; recognition does not.

• semantic processing

  7.3 Syntactic and semantic processing

• semantic knowledge

  Similarly, the use of semantic knowledge is described in other sections of this thesis.

• semantic content

  It can be plausibly claimed that, like so and many other words, well has no semantic content, only pragmatic specifications for usage.

• recurrent semantic

  The vast majority of items for which there is a strong intuition either of meaningfulness or meaninglessness respond in the appropriate way to the test of recurrent semantic contrast.

• semantic value

  Lemmas 1 and 2 tell us that the semantic values of the elements of are themselves a directed set under .

• semantic processor

  Both the syntax processor and the semantic processor (Rose, 1991) use a window-based approach.

• semantic theories

  The established semantic theories are severely limited in terms of their computational applicability.

• semantic analysis

  Evidently, the information so obtained may provide a further constraint of use in semantic analysis.

• semantic constituents

  In most cases it is immediately clear what the semantic constituents of a sentence (or part thereof) are.

• semantic relationship

  In a high proportion of cases errors bear an obvious semantic relationship to the target words.

• minimal semantic

  To arrive at the overall meaning of 4,blackbird must be taken as a minimal semantic constituent.

• semantic contribution

  There are two fundamental ways in which the effective semantic contribution of a word form may vary under the influence of different contexts.

• semantic properties

  But some symbols acquire their additional semantic properties from some characteristic they have as actions or things.

• semantic constraints

  Since the sequence of words in a sentence is subject to grammatical and semantic constraints it is possible to build a probabilistic model for this purpose.

• semantic categories

  The grammar took advantage of the limited domain by employing semantic categories and contained many domain specific word combinations.

• semantic relations between

  Hence the syntactic and semantic relations between words further than this distance away in a piece of text are not considered.

• semantic features

  Metaphor is not just a matter of semantic features — it has to do with the above large-scale schemas.

• semantic and discourse

  Such a position, however, involves accepting that the appropriate units of analysis are not surface forms, but higher-level semantic and discourse elements.

• semantic field

  For the purposes of this paper, only a portion of the total semantic field covered by the English term is relevant.

• semantic analyser

  In addition, the semantic analyser has since been successfully applied to other text recognition applications (notably OCR systems).

• semantic contrast

  Another useful and reliable intuition is that of recurrence of semantic contrast, or semantic proportion.

• semantic function

  It would be useful to have a general term for elements which fall short of being constituents, but which nonetheless have a semantic function relatable to the meanings the same forms carry when they are semantic constituents.

• semantic traits

  As an example of promotion and demotion, consider the semantic traits associated with nurse in 3 and 4: