Sentence structure A typical clause consists of a subject and a predicate, where the predicate is typically a verb phrase and any objects or other modifiers, as shown in Fig. 1.
Alternatively, speech function can be realized within the modality system through projecting clause complexes consisting of mental and idea clauses, e.g. "I think…", "I believe" (explicit subjective) or objectively such as "It is possible to argue that…" (explicit objective).
Consider a 3-SAT instance concerning n variables σ i and m clauses X j consisting of the problem of deciding if there exists an assignment of Boolean values to the σ i such that all the clauses are satisfied.
Third, sentences consisting of multiple clauses are split into separate clauses, and finally, only the sentences/clauses containing at least two proteins are analyzed with the Stanford parser to produce the dependency tree [ 24].
Like Bandstra, Tatu analyzes the Mood structure of the BH clause into a Mood element consisting of Subject and Finite, and a Residue element; however, in Tatu's account the Residue consists of Predicator, Complement and Adjunct, which even more closely adheres to Halliday's description of English.
A reduction of \(3\text\sc{SAT}\) to \(\sc{INDEPENDENT}\ \sc{SET}\) can now be described as follows: Let \ \phi\) be a \(3\text\sc{CNF}\) formula consisting of \(n\) clauses as depicted above.
In the rest of this paper, "event-predicate" means a linguistic constituent consisting of a sentence, finite clause, non-finite clause, or phrase that refers to a single event.
Units of comments consisting of one grammatical clause but covering different topics were considered to be different units of comments.
We combine (mathcal {O}) and (mathcal {P}) into one set (called a layer, which is divided into a TBox consisting of concept inclusion axioms/program clauses and an ABox consisting of facts).
We focus on programs consisting of a single function-free non-recursive clause, and focus on generalizations of a language known to be pac-learnable: namely, the language of determinate function-free clauses of constant depth.
