The law of diminishing returns operates in the textual field as in others: improvements in the texts of the great writers cannot be made indefinitely.
The first complete edition of the Greek texts by the French humanist Henri II Estienne in 1572 marked a great improvement in the text.
We are now curious about which themes (both strengths and areas for improvement) in the text feedback can be added to our current models of predicting work outcomes from references.
The future success of these applications depends heavily on the development of infectious disease ontologies that establish hierarchies for search entities and further improvements in the accuracy of text mining classifications.
Improvements in the algorithms that translate text and speech from one language to another will one day make translators redundant.
Note that in this case, the improvement when the text modality is fused with the audiovisual modality is not obvious.
In addition there were issues where the figure needed improvement, and the text could benefit from clarification.
As discussed in the text, the fractional improvement is the same, which makes the simultaneous mapping of both properties possible.
Less obtrusive but far more important in the aggregate are incremental improvements in familiar texts.
