Sentence examples for an extensive dictionary from inspiring English sources
The signwriter had no doubt taken his instructions over the phone and for Cockneys the number after two is free just as for many Irishmen (and curiously in a couple of pockets on the English east coast) it is tree.The recording of English dialects has a long history: Joseph Wright was at it a century ago and produced an extensive dictionary and a grammar.
Featuring more than 2,100 terms, Foodict is an extensive dictionary of local and international food expressions.
These methods often require a large corpus to train the machine learning algorithms, or an extensive dictionary to support the pattern matching approach [ 9].
An extensive dictionary demystifies commonly used terms.
It's not designed to be an exhaustive dictionary, but it does have an extensive offline dictionary system and it has several tricks for teaching you useful phrases, including slang words.
That same year, Griswold began working on what he considered "the maximum opus of his life", an extensive biographical dictionary.
It is therefore important to make sure that an extensive local dictionary is used to ensure locations smaller than a state, and in particular hospital-specific names, are removed by the algorithm.
Also on display is a Kangxi dictionary completed in 1716, regarded as the most extensive dictionary in the history of imperial China.
In any de-identification system, there is a strong possibility that the software may encounter PHI that are absent in the extensive dictionaries of known PHI and that are also not identified by the rules.
By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, December 12 , 1942P. 46 During the past few months, I have, in the line of duty, rarely let the sun go down without dipping into a volume entitled "Who's Who in Latin America," a rather extensive biographical dictionary, now in its second edition, edited by Professor Percy Alvin Martin of Stanford University.
The book concludes with an extensive glossary, a guide to dictionaries of medieval Latin, and a bibliography subdivided and keyed to the subsections of the volume's chapters.
