Since accountProfile has a predicate shared with account, S could be chosen as the set of size 2: {account, holdings}.
To address this issue, we propose a novel linked data-based TF-IDF scheme by mapping Named Graphs into vectors, which takes the predicate information into account.
Likewise, on this account a predicate such as 'bald' would be vague because it stands for a vague set, a set with truly fuzzy boundaries.
According to Graff's "interest-relative" account, vague predicates express properties that are interest-relative in the sense that their extensions are determined by what counts as significant for an individual, x, at a time.
We could label an account of predicates that does not involve any commitment to such kinds of metaphysical constituents — whether forms or formalities — nominalist, and think of such a nominalist account of properties as something distinct from a nominalist account of universals.
Relatives of accident include, first, of identity, 'such as', 'like'when'en', and of diversity, 'in another way'otherher'; in, say, 'Socrates is running and Plato is other', 'other' refers back to 'running'; in what way it differs will depend on the author's account of predicates.
If one thinks of properties as meanings of natural language predicates and tries to account for intensional contexts, one will be inclined to assume rather fine-grained identity conditions, possibly even allowing that [λx(R x) & S x))] and [λx(S x) & R x))] are distinct.
With the demise of predicate nominalism as a viable account of properties and relations this approach is not as unattractive as it might have seemed in the middle of the last century.
An account of disjunctive predicates, in this sense, could be useful in identifying Boolean parts of properties.
Besides, in these methods, some semantic knowledge, such as semantic class, thematic role and semantic predicates, are not taken into account in measuring sentence similarity.
Moreover, it is a key aspect of the account that vague predicates express interest-relative properties and, as Stanley (2003) points out, seemingly untoward consequences follow from such a supposition.
