Sentence examples for semantic primitives from inspiring English sources

Although similar studies have been carried out on Chinese (e.g. Huang et al. 2010b), the fact that Chinese orthography explicitly designate radicals as semantic primitives provides a new perspective on the possible relation between language and ontology.

In addition, Huang et al. 黃居仁等 (2013a) and Huang et al. (2013b) showed that the ontological system with radicals representing semantic primitives is driven by Aristotle's four causes and have the generative power similar to Pustejovsky's (1995) qualia structure.

Similarly, with regard to learning the semantic properties of construction slots, the account assumes no particular semantic primitives.

How this differs from a typical taxonomy has to do with the fact that the relation between the semantic primitive and derived concepts is far richer than what is usually found in a typical IS-A relation.

The building blocks of this spatialization framework are informed by geographic information theory and include principles of ontological modeling such as semantic generalization (spatial primitives), geometric generalization (visual variables), association (source target domain mapping through spatial metaphors), and aggregation (hierarchical organization).

CellDesigner extensions are essential for determining the correct participants in the reaction in our system; SBML itself does not define a fixed set of semantic types for its primitives but instead defines an extension mechanism (e.g. Courtot et al., 2011), allowing such types to be defined (Le Novre et al., 2005).

On the one hand, there seems to be a need for primitive and semantic correctness to coincide –– if it is to be plausible that awareness of primitive correctness amounts to knowledge of meaning.

DSC crude strictly compared VCM icon primitives, whereas DSC semantic took meaning into account.

According to NSM, primes are primitive, innate, unanalyzable semantic constituents that are lexicalized in all natural languages (in the form of a word, a morpheme, a phraseme) and whose appropriate combination should be sufficient to delineate the semantic properties of any lexical expression in any natural language.

Event-based semantic theories treat events as ontological primitives, so in the following section we show how time can be constructed from event structures, as exemplified by the Russell-Kamp construction.

Most importantly, their reliance on primitive patterns rather than semantic abstractions mean they lack our own external world knowledge to perform disambiguation using information outside that image.