Sentence examples for grammatical relation from inspiring English sources

The urge to convert experience into a group of words that are in a grammatical relation to one another is the most basic, ongoing impulse of my life.

with indices indicating a grammatical relation between the indexed positions.

We set the minimum frequency to 5 times, maximum number of items in a grammatical relation of the common block to 100, and maximum number of items in a grammatical relation of the exclusive block to 100 as well.

Such patterns suggest that the grammatical relation of a potential antecedent is indeed important for the resolution of the reference of a pronoun in Chinese, as has been suggested for certain other languages such as English (Crawley et al. 1990; Fredericksen 1981; Smyth 1994).

PCorral does not rely on syntactic parsing, therefore allowing fast processing on any input text that has not been processed before, e.g. grammatical relation analysis based on syntactic parsing on MEDLINE.

In total, four representations are used: grammatical relation (GR; Briscoe et al., 2006), Stanford typed dependency (SD; de Marneffe et al., 2006), Minipar's own representation (Lin, 1998) and ENJU's predicate-argument structure (PAS), where a dependency triple (i.e. GR, SD and Minipar) consists of head, dependent and relation, and a PAS triple contains predicate, argument and relation.

Such universal categories include the encoding of the grammatical relations of participants and predicates by grammatically distinguishing between their relations to a predicate, the encoding of temporal and spatial relations on predicates, and a system of grammatical person governing reference to and distinction between speakers and addressees and those about whom they are speaking.

The basic premise of RG is the primitive nature of grammatical relations (GRs) such as subject, predicate, direct object, etc.

The dependencies are grammatical relations between a governor (also known as a regent or a head) and a dependent.

A general high rate of use of pronouns to refer to subjects rather than other grammatical relations was independently attested in Experiment 1, with nearly 80%% of the pronouns in S2 continuations being linked to NPs in the preceding sentences' subject position.

This means that, instead of treating the grammatical relations as in most European languages where grammatical subjects are marked with nominative case and objects with accusative, the grammatical roles are defined differently.