Teaching Tags

Source: coco2, A

Teaching Tags > Tag based links for Syntactic

The following links have been tagged syntactic by users just like you, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any third-party information.

Robust accurate statistical annotation of general text: (2002)We describe a robust accurate domain-indepen dent approach to statistical parsing incorporated into the new release of the ANLT toolkit, and publicly available as a research tool. The system has been used to parse many well known corpora in order to produce data for lexical acquisition efforts; it has also been used as a component in an open-domain question answering project. The performance of the system is competitive with that of statistical parsers using highly lexicalised parse selection...T Briscoe, J Carroll

Source: (2002)
Constructing semantic space models from parsed corpora: (2003)Traditio nal vector-based models use word co-occurrence counts from large corpora to represent lexical meaning. In this paper we present a novel approach for constructing semantic spaces that takes syntactic relations into account. We introduce a formalisation for this class of models and evaluate their adequacy on two modelling tasks: semantic priming and automatic discrimination of lexical relations.S Pado, M Lapata

Source: (2003)
The second release of the RASP system: (2006), pp. 77-80.Ted Briscoe, John Carroll, Rebecca Watson

Source: (2006), pp. 77-80.
Syntactic Priming in Immediate Recall of Sentences: Journal of Memory and Language, Vol. 38, No. 3. (April 1998), pp. 265-282. In two previous papers (Lombardi & Potter, 1992; Potter & Lombardi, 1990) we reported evidence that immediate recall of a sentence requires regeneration from the message level, rather than from a verbatim representation . However, participants tended to reproduce the surface syntax even when there were two meaning-equiva lent surface structures available (e.g., for dative verbs, "gave the letter to her mother," "gave her mother the letter"). In three experiments we tested the hypothesis that this verbatim bias is the result of syntactic priming (Bock, 1986). In Experiment 1 single sentences were recalled; the prime sentence preceded the target dative sentence. In Experiments 2 and 3 two-clause sentences were recalled; the second clause served as a prime that had been perceived but not yet recalled when the first clause was produced, or vice versa. When the prime sentence or clause was a dative that mismatched the surface structure of the target there was an increase in changes to the alternate (primed) structure in recall of the target, compared with control primes. These results support the hypothesis that simply perceiving a sentence is enough to prime its surface syntactic structure, contributing to verbatim recall. Copyright 1998 Academic Press.MC Potter, L Lombardi

Source: Journal of Memory and Language, Vol. 38, No. 3. (April 1998), pp. 265-282.
Syntactic priming in language production: Trends in Cognitive Sciences, Vol. 3, No. 4. (1 April 1999), pp. 136-141. People have a tendency to repeat the types of sentences they use during language production. Recent experimental work has shown that this phenomenon is at least partly due to 'syntactic priming', whereby the act of processing an utterance with a particular form facilitates processing a subsequent utterance with the same or a related form. In this review, we first provide an overview of the evidence for syntactic priming. The review will then explore the implications of this research for three different areas of language theory: the possible functional significance of syntactic priming in coordinating speakers during dialogue, the mechanisms underlying sentence production, and the nature of linguistic representation .MJ Pickering, HP Branigan

Source: Trends in Cognitive Sciences, Vol. 3, No. 4. (1 April 1999), pp. 136-141.
Augmented trading: From news articles to stock price predictions using syntactic analysis: (2004)This thesis tries to answer the question how to predict the reaction of the stock market to news articles using the latest suitable developments in Natural Language Processing. This is done using text classification where a new article is matched to a category of articles which have a certain influence on the stock price. The thesis first discusses why analysis of news articles is a feasible approach to predicting the stock market and why analysis of past prices should not be build upon. From...Arthur van Bunningen

Source: (2004)
Syntactic semigroups: (1997)Introduc tion This chapter gives an overview on what is often called the algebraic theory of finite automata. It deals with languages, automata and semigroups, and has connections with model theory in logic, boolean circuits, symbolic dynamics and topology. Kleene's theorem [70] is usually considered as the foundation of this theory. It shows that the class of recognizable languages (i.e. recognized by finite automata), coincides with the class of rational languages, which are given by...J Pin

Source: (1997)
Semantic patches for documenting and automating collateral evolutions in Linux device drivers: (2006)Yoann Padioleau, Ren&\#233; Hansen, Julia Lawall, Gilles Muller

Source: (2006)
Spanish?Englis h L2 speakers? use of subcategorizat ion bias information in the resolution of temporary ambiguity during second language reading: Acta Psychologica, Vol. 128, No. 3. (July 2008), pp. 501-513.Using a self-paced moving window reading paradigm, we examine the degree to which structural commitments made while 60 Spanish– ;English L2 speakers read syntactically ambiguous sentences in their second language (L2) are constrained by the verb’s lexical entry about its preferred structural environment (i.e., subcategorizat ion bias). The ambiguity under investigation arises because a noun phrase immediately following a verb can be parsed as either the direct object of the verb ‘The CIA director confirmed the rumor when he testified before Congressȁ 9;, or as the subject of an embedded complement ‘The CIA director confirmed the rumor could mean a security leak’. In an experiment with 59 monolingual English participants, we replicate the findings reported in the previous literature demonstrating that native speakers are guided by subcategorizat ion bias information during sentence interpretation . In a bilingual experiment, we then show that L2 subcategorizat ion biases influence L2 sentence interpretation . The results indicate that L2 speakers keep track of the relative frequencies of verb-subcatego rization alternatives and use this information when building structure in the L2.P Dussias, T Cramerscaltz

Source: Acta Psychologica, Vol. 128, No. 3. (July 2008), pp. 501-513.
Immediate effects of form-class constraints on spoken word recognition: Cognition, Vol. 108, No. 3. (September 2008), pp. 866-873.In many domains of cognitive processing there is strong support for bottom-up priority and delayed top-down (contextual) integration. We ask whether this applies to supra-lexical context that could potentially constrain lexical access. Previous findings of early context integration in word recognition have typically used constraints that can be linked to pair-wise conceptual relations between words. Using an artificial lexicon, we found immediate integration of syntactic expectations based on pragmatic constraints linked to syntactic categories rather than words: phonologically similar "nouns" and "adjectives" did not compete when a combination of syntactic and visual information strongly predicted form class. These results suggest that predictive context is integrated continuously, and that previous findings supporting delayed context integration stem from weak contexts rather than delayed integration.Ja mes Magnuson, Michael Tanenhaus, Richard Aslin

Source: Cognition, Vol. 108, No. 3. (September 2008), pp. 866-873.

If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of syntactic we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Syntactic. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Syntactic.