Sentence examples for A controlled language from inspiring English sources

But Ms. Martin's voice, easy and forthright and happily unconcerned with evoking the phrasing and rhythmic nuances of old jazz singers everyone knows, relaxed the pulse, and Mr. Potter's solos accelerated from logical, melody-based structures into a controlled language of overtones and shrieks.

The pipeline includes a controlled language for curation of clinical annotations, defined by a template, which is intuitive for non-programmers to create and edit, but which is also used directly for machine syntax checking of curated annotations.

The goal of the present study was to investigate whether infants at a younger age can track non-adjacent dependencies (i.e. the relation between A and B in AXB structures) in a novel natural language in a learning experiment with controlled language input.

For this, the search strategy must be correctly developed; one must know how to use the Boolean operators and know how different it is to make a search in free language or in controlled language.

To minimize textual ambiguity, requirements are written according to a controlled natural language.

A controlled natural language (CNL) based on English that provides a lingua franca for sea captains to communicate.

It integrates (i) an ontology construction methodology, (ii) the use of a controlled natural language, and (iii) appropriate tool support.

The objective of BridgeWiz is to formalize a process for writing implementable recommendations, based on a controlled natural language, and incorporating decidability and executability checks and other productivity features.

We show that using a controlled natural language with a reasoner and a query engine is a viable technique for verifying the consistency and accuracy of documentation and source code.

This controlled language is not based on the most frequent lexemes in a corpus but on predicative structures typical to the conceptual categories of a given domain (Garcı́a de Quesada, M., Montero Martı́nez, S., in press. Hacia una gramática de la definición terminográfica. In: Actas del II Coloquio Internacional sobre Enseñanza de la Terminologı́a, Granada, Spain, 12 14 December 2002).

Speaking of redevelopment in the airy abstract, his controlled language begins to relax.