Sentence examples for discourse context from inspiring English sources

The paper highlights the importance of dynamically updating and interrelating visual and linguistic discourse context representations.

It is not that the presupposition is waived or weakened, but that the discourse context is changed.

We argue that the embedding of utterances in a coherent discourse context is as important for recognizing and interpreting metonymic utterances as intrasentential semantic constraints.

But the prototypical use of negation is indeed as a denial of a proposition attributable to, or at least considered by, someone relevant to the discourse context.

In 29a, the resultant state is that of A-Lin, which is an argument of the matrix predication, rather than anyone else in the discourse context.

Multiple relations may exist between CPCs; there is no ideal classification system that supports a unique interpretation based on world knowledge and the discourse context.

This means that they explicitly identify meanings with context change potentials, i.e., functions over discourse contexts.

However, unlike a simple update semantics where discourse contexts are modeled as sets of worlds embodying the information established in the discourse so far these theories provide a more refined model of discourse contexts, one that also embodies the issues that have been raised so far.

The psychological axioms of Hobbs and Gordon are naturally narrow in focus (memories, beliefs, plans, and goals), and it remains to be seen whether they can be used effectively in conjunction with language-derived logical forms (of the "flat" type favored by Hobbs) for inference in discourse contexts.

Taking texts as examples of extended discourse, we combined these research agendas by showing that word meanings are directly related to their recurrence distributions via the permutability of concepts across discourse contexts.

Furthermore, emerging research is investigating how various textual and discourse contexts of events result in different 'interpretations', i.e. hypotheses, proven experimental observations, tentative analytical conclusions, well-known facts, etc.