Sentence examples for sentences reference from inspiring English sources

The subject of natural language processing covers processing issues at all levels of natural language understanding including speech recognition, syntactic and semantic analysis of sentences, reference to the discourse context, conversational inference and implicature, and discourse planning and generation.

We also show that in all fields the numbers of sentences, references, and in-text mentions per article have increased over time, and that there are field-level and temporal differences in the numbers of in-text mentions per reference.

Many Egyptians add 'Inshallah' or 'God Willing' to sentences referencing the future.

As columns of vehicles crossed the border and troops arrived to happy homecomings last week, Mr. Obama released a restrained written statement and made a one-sentence reference at a pair of fund-raisers.

Her two sentence reference to trade finance secured my vote for the "most relevant speaker of the day" award.

It hits 10 each time he veers off on an oblique, mid-sentence reference to his ex-wife Sara Owen, who accused him of physical and psychological abuse in People in December.

Just recently, the day after Sanders crushed Clinton in the Wisconsin primary by 13 percentage points -- his seventh win out of the last eight caucuses and primaries -- the New York Times published a front page article on the results that included only a single, one-sentence reference to Sanders (falsely claiming that the race in Wisconsin had been "close").

The valedictorian, Carolyn Weir, had "deftly worked into a sentence references questioning both abortion and the death sentence," Monsignor Higgins said.

From his very first sentence referencing TS Eliot and Dickens he was taking on the masters of English prose and beating them at their own game.

Each sentence references exactly one condition, and all the B conditions appear in numerical order in the same paragraph, and then all the I conditions, etc.

I asked the Metro editor, Wendell Jamieson, about the lack of coverage, except for two single-sentence references in The Times's daily "New York Today" report.