Sentence examples for posed by language from inspiring English sources

The fourth category goes deeper into the analysis of the metaphor and myth and in the archetypes and paradoxes posed by language.

The challenge to realism posed by language acquisition is to explain how a child could come to know the meanings of certain sentences within his/her language: the ones which the realist contends have undetectable truth-makers associated with them.

When you factor in the time required to ship goods from China, difficulties posed by the language barrier and the absence of an independent legal system in China, a growing number of U.S. firms find it more convenient and less stressful to just buy American.

During the consent procedure all participants were informed of the hazards posed by arsenic exposure using language that was consistent with the ongoing arsenic awareness campaigns (e.g. arsenic is a poison found in the groundwater that causes diseases of the skin and other parts of the body).

This chapter focuses on problems posed by non-native speech input as well as accent and dialect variation with respect to acoustic modeling, dictionaries, and language modeling in speech recognition systems.

As a child, I saw my smart, effusive parents reduced to cardboard cut-outs of themselves when they confronted the language barrier posed by the non-signing community.

Watson Discovery Advisor will focus on research and development projects in pharmaceutical industry, publishing and biotechnology, Watson Analytics will focus on Big Data visualization and insights on the basis of natural language questions posed by business users, and Watson Explorer will focus on helping enterprise users uncover and share data-driven insights more easily.

Question Answering (QA) is a kind of information retrieval system that aims to precisely answer natural language questions posed by humans.

Another challenge is posed by the need to balance language concordant and discordant conversations with the need to capture conversations that vary in the extent to which their content focuses on risks to the patient.

Furthermore, interoperability is studied in terms of the proposed layered framework, and problems posed by the current rights expression languages (RELs) are identified.

A London translation agency is advertising for its first "emoji translator/ specialist" to help meet the "challenges posed by the world's fastest-growing language".