People who speak two languages may have brains that are more efficient at language processing and other tasks, new research suggests.
Interactive 3D-PDFs proved to be more efficient than language independent picture based instructions and short instructional Utility-Films in relation to needed assembly time, errors made and displaying complicate relations and processes.
Imagery guides much of an athlete's experience because it is a more efficient, complete language than self-talk.
With these tasks accomplished, we expect to obtain more computationally efficient language models for practical NLG applications.
However, for large-scale networks also, dedicated implementations can be developed directly using more efficient programming languages, or dedicated, optimised differential equation solvers developed to handle large systems of differential equations.
Speaking the language and immersing yourself in it is extremely important and a way to become more efficient at the language more quickly.
It is sometimes described as a "wiring" problem in the brain, and the researchers say they have tried to develop training techniques to make the brain more efficient at processing language.
Much of the expansion of linguistics as a subject of teaching and research in the second half of the 20th century came about because of its value, actual and potential, for writing better language textbooks and devising more efficient methods of teaching languages.
In 2012, cognitive scientists Ted Gibson and Steven Piantadosi of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology pointed out that ambiguity actually makes language more efficient.
The use of new parts also makes language more efficient: The youngest ISL signers can express themselves much faster than the oldest 153.2 signs per minute compared with 103.5 signs per minute.
