In summary, although the ability to rapidly enter patient features in natural language to derive a short-list of diagnostic suggestions may allow frequent use by clinicians during most patient encounters, variability resulting from the use of natural language for data entry, and the absence of probability ranking, may compromise the accuracy and usefulness of the diagnostic suggestions.
Its uses in ordinary language tend to derive, often in a rather distorted way, from the philosophical senses.
Biologically and medically focused text mining algorithms can speed the collection of this structured data, such as methods that use sentence syntax and natural language processing to derive drug gene and gene gene interactions from scientific literature (Coulet et al., 2010; Garten et al., 2010).
Three capabilities are essential: (1) Extracting structured, actionable knowledge from raw data, (2) querying the knowledge with natural language, (3) reasoning to derive new knowledge.
When "Amores Perros", a blockbuster film about the Mexico City underworld, was released a few years back, Spaniards complained about the lack of subtitles.Argentinian Spanish has its own sub-language, lunfardo, thought to derive principally from the criminal jargon of Italian immigrants, and similar to Cockney rhyming slang.Chile has an entire mini-language built around one word, huevón.
Subjects within the Iowa LI cohort completed a battery of language measures, which were used to derive a composite language score.
The transition semantics are incorporated into a formal model representation language, which is used to derive a computational architecture for hybrid systems based on hybrid automata.
Three philosophical language perspectives are described to derive a research program for incorporating life-meaning based methods into contemporary DKE/NLP research.
Now the provision of a Tarski-style theory of truth for a language L allows us to derive for each sentence in L an instance of the schema (T).
Thus we see that Merleau-Ponty does not accept the purely arbitrary relation of language and the world, nevertheless, his study of Saussure disabuses him of the idea that it might be possible, if only in principle, to derive language directly from an expressive experience, a notion he entertained in the Phenomenology of Perception.
