Sentence examples for most frequent semantic from inspiring English sources

It then employs an efficient algorithm to find the most frequent semantic mobility patterns.

As can be seen in Figure 8, the most frequent semantic type is Cause: purpose (18/81 or 22%), followed by Manner: quality (13/81 or 16%), then Location: time and Role: guise each have eight instances (9.8%), Manner: degree has six (7.4%), Role: product, Cause: reason and Location: place have five (6%).

(It also helps to explain the most frequent semantic roles that we observe for each syntactic position we return to this point momentarily).

Finally, the data on the most frequent syntactic positions for each semantic role are a reflection of the data on the most frequent semantic role for each syntactic position.

Following Palmer et al.'s analysis, Tables 25 and 26 show the most frequent syntactic positions for each semantic role, and the most frequent semantic role for each syntactic position.

The most frequent (mode) semantic distance between GO terms in functional profiles is four (median 6.1), which is notably lower than in enriched profiles (mode 6, median 6.2).

The value of the semantic input was set according to the following equation: Semantic input = 1 1 + e - (k (log (f + 2 ) ) - 1 ) × U (t ) where f was the frequency of the word (Kucera & Francis, 1967), and k was selected so that the most frequent word had a maximum semantic input of.95 and the least frequent word had a minimum semantic input of.5 (k = 1.14).

Examining the most frequent syntactic positions for each semantic role, the most striking finding is that for Arg0, the most frequent syntactic position is complete absence.

From each of the compiled lists of frequently occurring verbs, around 20 most frequent verbs are selected and inserted to the semantic vocabulary.

For these readers, Figure  1 offers a visual picture or snapshot of these semantic relationships: where concepts are located one in relation to another, where the most frequent concepts tend to be and the typical semantic pathways between them.

The grey lines suggest the more typical semantic pathways or "storylines" involving multiple concepts (not necessarily the most frequent pairs of concepts).