By integrating the semantic document keyterm graph extracted from the knowledge graph with two widely used phrase features, phrase frequency and the first occurrence position, our method improves the performance of keyphrase extraction a lot.
"Hunkering down" has become a widely quoted phrase as a respectable way for liberals to articulate their growing concern in an increasingly toxic political debate on immigration.
He derides the widely used phrase "weekend warrior" for reservists because, he said, it simply is no longer relevant.
An example is the double fugue at the beginning of Bach's St. Matthew Passion, already mentioned, which includes widely spaced phrases of the chorale melody "O Lamm Gottes unschuldig" ("Oh, Innocent Lamb of God").
Do you think it has boiled down and captured the essence of New Yorker cartoon humor, or is it just a widely applicable phrase turned into a nifty trick?
Mr. Kok has close ties with his British and German counterparts, Tony Blair and Gerhard Schröder, who have credited him as an architect of the Third Way, a widely used phrase for mixing the free market and generous social benefits.
First, my own evolution: in 1998, looking at Japan, I concluded that monetary policy could be effective, but only if — in what I guess is now a widely used phrase — the central bank could credibly commit to being irresponsible, that is, to allowing inflation to rise, not tightening money as soon as the economy recovered.
(In Davidson's widely used phrase, the pro-attitude and associated means-end belief constitute a primary reason for the agent to F).
Academic freedom is a widely used phrase on college campuses, as well as it should be.
But when asked to define whether widely bemoaned phrases such as "no blacks" or "no Asians" would result in a profile ban, he said that it all depends on the context.
