P04-1064 therefore an orthogonal , non-negative factorisation of the original translation matrix
P04-1064 Example We first illustrate the factorisation process on a simple example .
P09-1088 This is achieved by using the factorisation algorithm of Zhang et al. ( 2008a
P04-1064 However it is easy to show that the factorisation is optimally done on a sentence
P04-1064 Table 4 shows that the matrix factorisation approach does not offer any quantitative
P04-1064 sentences One natural comment on our factorisation scheme is that cepts should not
E09-3001 word-like ' entities . However , the factorisation process removes all temporal
P13-1077 alignment is used as input to the rule factorisation algorithm , producing the ITG
P04-1064 teed , leading to a non-negative factorisation of M . The second step of our
D14-1111 scheme and nonnegative matrix factorisation ( NMF ) ( Grefenstette et al.
P04-1064 evaluation of the use of matrix factorisation for aligning words , we tested
P04-1064 <title> Aligning words using matrix factorisation </title> Cyril Goutte Kenji Yamada
P13-1077 alignments constructed using a SCFG factorisation method ( Blunsom et al. , 2009a
N07-2038 2.4 State Transition Model The factorisation of S into A and G can now be
P04-1064 data : onal non-negative matrix factorisation ( ONMF ) using the AIC and BIC
P04-1064 instance of non-negative matrix factorisation , aka NMF ( Lee and Seung , 1999
P04-1064 the way M is non-negative matrix factorisation ( ONMF ) using the AIC and BIC
P04-1064 clearly there is no chance that our factorisation algorithm will recover the alignment
E14-1025 also tried non-negative matrix factorisation ( NNMF ) ( Seung and Lee , 2001
P04-1064 and can - not be handled by the factorisation method . Note that this is the
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