Featuring three speakers — Leigh Claire La Berge (BMCC CUNY), Josh Gang (UC Berkley), and Kenneth Warren (University of Chicago) — and a roundtable featuring Rita Monticelli, University of Bologna; John Marx, UC Davis; Lloyd Pratt, Oxford University; and Rey Chow, Duke — the symposium explored the terminology we use in literary criticism.
A conceptual map generally explores the terminology in use with regard to a particular topic.
Previous studies on DMC at the end of life have predominantly explored the terminology, how to assess DMC, hypothetical situations of limited DMC, DMC and end-of-life decisions and DMC in specific subgroups such as cancer or dementia patients [ 2, 3, 5- 9].
However, in order to interpret the chemical information, we need to explore the appropriate terminology and method to describe it.
This paper explores the confusing terminology used in the description of a landform characterised by swampy, alluvial valley floors, generally known in Australia as 'swampy meadows'.
Matrices were used to display this evolving categorisation of our data and to explore the utility of new terminology.
We varied which part of the terminology systems that we used to generate the resources, which parts that we word aligned and which types of resources we used in the alignment process to explore the influence the different terminology systems and resources have on the recall and precision.
Other studies have explored the local terminologies and explanatory models of mental disorders [ 35– 35].
This indicates that automated text mining using the biomarker terminology combinations increases recall for biomarker information retrieval and makes it possible to explore the biomarker space efficiently.
Abstract: The present paper approaches problems of exploring the availability of terminology resources for landscape architecture, strategies of improving access to these resources and possibilities of evaluating them.
