Sentence examples for generated sentences from inspiring English sources

Automatically generated sentences were created at random using the sentence generator.

The generated sentences make grammatical sense, maintain a sort of theme and for the most part fit with the start and end sentence.

Some of the algorithmically generated sentences Virtual Joey came up with include "Hey Ross do you want me to talk to some lady" and "I like pizza with cheese".

With all the text that flows through Twitter every day, he said, "It's sort of the perfect fodder for the bot that learns and turns it into its own generated sentences".

Buonomano describes a famous experiment by the psychologist John Bargh and colleagues in which subjects who unscrambled lists of words that yielded sentences about politeness, like "They usually encourage her," were later more polite toward a lab assistant than were subjects who generated sentences related to rudeness.

Though he also specifies that the API monetization plan is to make developers/companies pay for the number of samples they request (e.g. 1,000 generated sentences for x dollars).

To enhance speech recognition performance, a decision tree-based method is incorporated to predict possible errors made by non-native speakers for each generated sentence on the fly.

Overall especially with its lack of inflections the language can be said to be "syntactically overdetermined" in that there may well be a number of grammatically possible ways of interpreting a syntactically generated sentence (Fuller 1999: 2; Karlgren 1962).

The results show interesting improvements in the ability of the machine to generate sentences that make sense together, which could led to much more human-like interactions with AI chatbots, perhaps even Google's Now.

Although many variations of dummy text exist (a recent addition being "Hipster Ipsum," which generates sentences like "Single-origin coffee four loko fap dreamcatcher hoodie, carles wayfarers vice bicycle rights synth keytar brooklyn"), "Lorem Ipsum" (which translates roughly as "suffering itself") still remains the industry standard.

The latter is a sentence in the language, whereas the former is just a recipe for generating sentences.