Sentence examples for a model of language from inspiring English sources

This chapter summarizes the architecture of the extended Argument Dependency Model (eADM), a model of language comprehension that aspires toward neurobiological plausibility.

Optimality theory, introduced in the early 1990s, is a model of language in which the mapping between input and output is mediated by a constraint hierarchy, composed of a language-particular ranking of universal constraints.

Jansen and Watter note however, that the sensory-motor features of what a word represents are apparent to a child who has just acquired a new word, and so that information is not off-limits in a model of language learning.

As a result, his early considerations of social theory and values yielded a model of language of theory and observation that were meant to do justice to the social and voluntaristic dimensions of unity, rationality, and objectivity in the language and methodology of the sciences.

In particular, three different models will be discussed, where the complexity of the agent's sensorimotor and cognitive system gradually increases: from a multi-agent simulation of language evolution, to a simulated robotic agent model for symbol grounding transfer, to a model of language comprehension in the humanoid robot iCub.

In a model of language competition that assumes the speakers to be monolingual, distinct languages are similarly predicted to survive only if they are spoken by distinct, partially unmixed populations [53].

Instead of having structures that contain sets of models of a standard, default-free language, a model of the language of Commonsense Entailment includes a set of possible worlds, together with a function that assigns standard interpretation (a model of the default-free language) to each world.

Crucially, only a model of bilingual language processing in which representations of both languages become activated, without the possibility to suppress a nontarget language, can explain the interlingual homograph effects that we observed.

While many translation systems like Google's use up to a billion words of text to create a model of a language, Google went much bigger: a few hundred billion English words.

Shami Chakrabarti's report is a model of careful language, of civility and empathy.

These predictions were supported by neurocomputational simulations using a model of the language cortex with noise background activity and attention modulation implemented in the gain of area-specific inhibitory regulation processes.