Sentence examples for semantic equivalents from inspiring English sources
Thus, salvation and its semantic equivalents in other languages refer to both the present and the future in the South Asian religions but to the future above all in two of the Abrahamic ones.
It requires that expert curators interpret the natural language descriptions contained in articles and infer their semantic equivalents in the ontology (controlled vocabulary).
Given an instance of a smilesmolecule, this service enumerates functional group instances (from a predefined collection) occurring in the input molecule through an upper-level ontology has proper part predicate and produces a semantic equivalent of a chemical fingerprint in the annotatedsmilesmolecule output class.
At best, it's a highly qualified "maybe, but... .. ― the semantic equivalent of a massive loophole.
To specify a particular data item, for instance one of the items contained within the group, the programmer would use (or its semantic equivalent ).
To assist with analysis, the full list of unique headings was condensed into a shorter list of semantic equivalent heading classes.
The semantic equivalent of each backward-translation item was classified according to the following scale: (a) Satisfactory agreement; (b) Almost satisfactory agreement but one or two words uncertain; (c) Doubtful translation.
The cross-cultural adaptation of the questionnaire was performed during this stage to achieve semantic equivalence (equivalence between words), idiomatic equivalence (equivalent expressions or items needing substitution), and experimental equivalence (words and situations appropriate to the Brazilian cultural context).
But if semantic annotation is not reproducible, then semantically equivalent data may be annotated with different concepts or non-equivalent data may be annotated with identical concepts.
Typically, computing mappings between a source schema and a tagging concept involves specifying the semantic types of the source schema elements, i.e., labeling each schema element with a semantically equivalent property in the tagging concept [13].
