Sentence examples for aspects of semantics from inspiring English sources

We also believe it has an affinity with the views discussed in §4.3, as it rethinks some basic aspects of semantics.

This weakness in writing is also found in English-speaking students with deafness who are indicated to have lower ratings of various aspects of semantics [ 13] and elaborate their ideas less fully [ 6] than the normal-hearing students.

In order to monitor comprehension, a task needs to involve at least one of the critical aspects of semantics, for example the relationship between words and objects, as is the case in the word-to-picture-matching task used most frequently in psycho- and neuro linguistics to investigate semantic understanding.

The main focus is on propositional modal logic, while only some particular aspects of the semantics of quantified modal logic are discussed.

The use of constrained formal/computational systems just adequate for modeling various aspects of language syntax, semantics, pragmatics and discourse, among others, has proved to be an effective research strategy leading to deep understanding of these aspects, with implications to both machine processing and human processing.

Future research should focus on the relationship between specific aspects of language semantics and gestures in specific events and different discourse genres.

Most of the previous studies devoted to allocating words in space based on their meaning, including Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA: [4]) and related techniques [5], focused on this aspect of word semantics, resulting in domain-specific semantic maps.

One aspect of word semantics determines the likelihood for the word to appear in a particular topic or document.

This aspect of word semantics, when expressed parsimoniously, is in many cases domain-independent, as may be illustrated with the following example.

Here we develop an alternative approach based on the separate aspect of word semantics that determines whether two words are synonyms or antonyms (we will generally refer to a word that is either a synonym or an antonym as an onym).

Both aspects of proof-theoretic semantics can be intertwined, i.e. the semantics of proofs is itself often given in terms of proofs.