Sentence examples for producing a dictionary from inspiring English sources

This was to be accomplished by such activities as producing a dictionary and grammar of the Swedish language, recognizing the achievements of Swedes in "eloquence and poetry" in annual competitions, and minting an annual coin to honour an eminent Swede.

Pfizer & Co., a pharmaceutical house, that commissioned an IBM machine to produce a dictionary of 42,000 nonsense words of scientific look & sound, to be used for names of new products.

This experience allowed him to produce a dictionary, "The Reparation of Speech," whose introduction, in a kind of grammatical Stockholm syndrome, effusively praises the kidnappers: "They speak according to their desert nature and their ingrained instincts.

The history of DARE goes back to 1889, at the founding of the American Dialect Society, one of the major goals of which was to produce a dictionary of American dialects.

As LeadMine's polymer dictionary does not make this distinction, we determined which of the entries in the dictionary were natural polymers and use these to produce a dictionary of terms to exclude.

The remaining tweets were used to produce a dictionary of English words, from which all commonly-used keywords comprising Twitter's informal messaging conventions (e.g., #hashtag, @user, RT, links, etc).

Given a sequence of letters from an alphabet, the algorithm parses the string sequentially to produce a dictionary of new phrases, in order of occurrence in the sequence.

She also collaborated with Zeig to produce a feminist dictionary entitled Brouillon pour un dictionnaire des amantes (1976; Lesbian Peoples: Material for a Dictionary).

In 1949 he produced a specialised Dictionary of the Underworld, "Being the Vocabularies of Crooks, Criminals, Racketeers, Beggars and Tramps, Convicts, the Commercial Underworld, the Drug Traffic, the White Slave Traffic, Spivs".

It can produce a redundant dictionary with rich spectral and spatial information as well as high discriminative power.

The signwriter had no doubt taken his instructions over the phone and for Cockneys the number after two is free just as for many Irishmen (and curiously in a couple of pockets on the English east coast) it is tree.The recording of English dialects has a long history: Joseph Wright was at it a century ago and produced an extensive dictionary and a grammar.