W96-0114 |
Figure 2 depicts an example of the
|
grouping process
|
. G3 ( ADJ ) ( NOUN ) CT l gi
|
W05-1204 |
use any special process for the
|
grouping process
|
. Conse - quently , our results
|
W02-0904 |
classes . Constraints are put on the
|
grouping process
|
in order to keep the classes
|
W96-0114 |
context-free grammar . In the
|
grouping process
|
, a single nonterminal label
|
W96-0114 |
each bracket in the corpus . In a
|
grouping process
|
, a single nonterminal label
|
P99-1047 |
very seldom in the corpus . The
|
grouping process
|
yielded 17 clusters , each characterized
|
W13-4704 |
related word forms . Given that the
|
grouping process
|
was done by subjective human
|
W14-0801 |
several other conjugations . The
|
grouping process
|
merges these to a single en -
|
M92-1027 |
inputs and outputs to the topic
|
grouping process
|
. Note that moderately high evidenc
|
M91-1024 |
inputs and outputs to the topic
|
grouping process
|
. Note that moderately high evidence
|
C02-1041 |
call this process the semantic
|
grouping process
|
. One straightforward way to
|
W96-0114 |
we can observe that the label
|
grouping process
|
is a hard problem that may make
|
M91-1027 |
are merged or segmented by th e
|
grouping process
|
. Groups of sentences associated
|
W07-1508 |
Figure 1 ) . During our sense
|
grouping process
|
, linguists ( henceforth , "
|
W13-4704 |
together which means that the manual
|
grouping process
|
has an inherent UI . As a result
|
P96-1003 |
) would undergo the following
|
grouping process
|
: general purpose high performance
|