Sentence examples for via linguistic from inspiring English sources

Language-based tools use information derived via linguistic analysis to offer services that are impractical for purely text-based tools.

Restrictions on commercial "speech" that operate via non-linguistic means are much more likely to be upheld than restrictions on commercial speech that operate via linguistic means.

Several models for a robot manipulating object via linguistic instructions have been developed using a neural network [13,14].

In this study, we applied linguistic feature mining to evenly matched (i.e., deceptive matched with truthful) transcripts of 911 homicide calls via Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC).

We have already seen that to mean or to intend something is to mean it via linguistic signs (cf. also Conrad 1910, Schmücker 1956); this idea is further investigated by Herman Ritzel in his dissertation of 1914 (published 1916).

Instead, Fuzzy Logic Theory allows us to summarize opinions via linguistic terms (e.g., a mechanism may have a "weak" or "medium" effect) and consider that each term is associated to a range of values.

Once the evidence is summarized via a linguistic term, a set of IF-THEN rules is produced.

First, we expected that this would render vocabulary acquisition easier for participants, as the same input was provided via two linguistic modalities.

However, if EXT is derived from one of the causal theories of content (from section 1), then acquiring the water concept requires causally interacting with water (if only via your linguistic community).

That this realism is achieved via a linguistic turn is recognized by all (or most) interpreters, but this linguistic perspective does no damage to the basic realism that is seen to start off the Tractatus ("The world is all that is the case") and to run throughout the text ("Objects form the substance of the world" (TLP 2.021)).

"It's just as applicable to the romanticized lifestyles that represent overcoming impoverished trappings through the indelible appetite for freedom, as it is to its most recent re-appropriation as a dirty word via circumstantial linguistic weaponry.