Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

skip to main content
Volume 9, Issue 3-4July-December 1983Special issue on ill-formed input
Publisher:
  • MIT Press
  • 55 Hayward St.
  • Cambridge
  • MA
  • United States
ISSN:0891-2017
EISSN:1530-9312
Reflects downloads up to 19 Feb 2025Bibliometrics
Skip Table Of Content Section
SPECIAL ISSUE: Special issue on ill-formed input
article
Free
Recovery strategies for parsing extragrammatical language
Pages 123–146

Practical natural language interfaces must exhibit robust behaviour in the presence of extragrammatical user input. This paper classifies different types of grammatical deviations and related phenomena at the lexical, sentential and dialogue levels and ...

article
Free
Parse fitting and prose fixing: getting a hold on ill-formedness
Pages 147–160

Processing syntactically ill-formed language is an important mission of the EPISTLE system, Ill-formed input is treated by this system in various ways. Misspellings are highlighted by a standard spelling checker; syntactic errors are detected and ...

article
Free
Meta-rules as a basis for processing ill-formed input
Pages 161–177

If natural language processing systems are ever to achieve natural, cooperative behavior, they must be able to process input that is ill-formed lexically, syntactically, semantically, or pragmatically. Systems must be able to partially understand, or at ...

article
Free
Preference semantics, ill-formedness, and metaphor
Pages 178–187

This paper is about the relationships between Preference Semantics (PS) and ill-formedness, and between Preference Semantics and metaphor. Two types of "preference", declarative and procedural, are distinguished. The PS framework is examined with ...

article
Free
The NOMAD system: expectation-based detection and correction of errors during understanding of syntactically and semantically ill-formed text
Pages 188–196

Most large text-understanding systems have been designed under the assumption that the input text will be in reasonably "neat" form (for example, newspaper stories and other edited texts). However, a great deal of natural language text (for example, ...

DEPARTMENT: Letter to the editor
article
Free
Re Sparck Jones Re Ballard on the need for careful description
Pages 197–198
COLUMN: The FINITE STRING newsletter
article
Free
Site report
Pages 199–201
article
Free
Abstracts of current literature
Pages 205–214

Subjects

Currently Not Available

Comments

Please enable JavaScript to view thecomments powered by Disqus.