Sentence examples for semantic frameworks from inspiring English sources

How can we make room for assessment sensitivity in existing semantic frameworks?

The simplest (0-dimensional) semantic frameworks work by assigning extensions as the semantic values of particular expressions.

DDI [23] and OBI [24] present integrative and semantic frameworks in drug discovery investigation and biomedical investigations respectively.

Such theories have been couched in different semantic frameworks, which are all more fine-grained than the standard possible world framework.

The 2D semantic frameworks proposed by Jackson and Chalmers are very similar in their broad aims and formal structure, and commentators often treat the two versions as interchangeable.

I had made initial explorations into a common format for chemistry, but it was the major adoption of HTML in 1993 and the announcement of the first World-Wide-Web conference (WWW1)[23] in 1994 that demonstrated that there was by then a critical mass of scientists and informaticians who wished to create semantic frameworks for information".

Thus, to fully capture reasoning about what's necessary and possible, we need to move from standard possible worlds semantics to a 2D semantic framework.

It presents a formal description of this language in Rewriting Logic, a unified semantic framework for concurrency which is semantically founded on conditional term rewriting modulo equational theories.

A good way to get an intuitive feel for the basic structure of a two-dimensional semantic framework is to consider the semantics of context-dependent "indexical" expressions like 'I' or 'this'this

We recently investigated the use of semantic workflows with the analysis of multi-omics data and found that the encapsulation of multi-step omics analysis methods within a semantic framework resulted in a transparent, reproducible, and semantically validated analysis framework [ 27], making semantic workflows a potential viable candidate for clinical omics.

Current work in progress concerns the philosophical foundations of "possible worlds" semantics for modal and conditional logics, and uses of this semantic framework to help clarify metaphysical questions about necessity and possibility, concepts of knowledge, common knowledge and mutual belief, inductive reasoning, rational decision-making, and the relation between modality and quantification.