| other,13-5-E93-1013,ak | a deductive approach to assembling <term> | meanings | </term> , based on <term> reasoning with constraints | #24865 In contrast to compositional approaches, we present a deductive approach to assemblingmeanings, based on reasoning with constraints, which meshes well with the unordered nature of information in the functional structure. | |
| tech,17-5-E93-1013,ak | assembling <term> meanings </term> , based on <term> | reasoning with constraints | </term> , which meshes well with the unordered | #24869 In contrast to compositional approaches, we present a deductive approach to assembling meanings, based onreasoning with constraints, which meshes well with the unordered nature of information in the functional structure. | |
| tech,6-2-E93-1013,ak | Traditionally , meanings are combined via <term> | function composition | </term> , which works well when <term> constituent | #24787 Traditionally, meanings are combined viafunction composition, which works well when constituent structure trees are used to guide semantic composition. | |
| tech,17-4-E93-1013,ak | combination of <term> meanings </term> by <term> | function composition | </term> . In contrast to compositional approaches | #24849 It has been difficult, however, to reconcile this approach with the combination of meanings byfunction composition. | |
| other,20-2-E93-1013,ak | structure trees </term> are used to guide <term> | semantic composition | </term> . More recently , the <term> functional | #24801 Traditionally, meanings are combined via function composition, which works well when constituent structure trees are used to guidesemantic composition. | |
| other,32-5-E93-1013,ak | nature of <term> information </term> in the <term> | functional structure | </term> . Our use of <term> linear logic </term> | #24884 In contrast to compositional approaches, we present a deductive approach to assembling meanings, based on reasoning with constraints, which meshes well with the unordered nature of information in thefunctional structure. | |
| other,31-6-E93-1013,ak | requirements of <term> completeness </term> and <term> | coherence | </term> . We describe a <term> computational | #24918 Our use of linear logic as a 'glue' for assembling meanings also allows for a coherent treatment of modification as well as of the LFG requirements of completeness andcoherence. | |
| other,12-6-E93-1013,ak | </term> as a ' glue ' for assembling <term> | meanings | </term> also allows for a coherent treatment | #24899 Our use of linear logic as a 'glue' for assemblingmeanings also allows for a coherent treatment of modification as well as of the LFG requirements of completeness and coherence. | |
| other,29-6-E93-1013,ak | well as of the LFG requirements of <term> | completeness | </term> and <term> coherence </term> . We describe | #24916 Our use of linear logic as a 'glue' for assembling meanings also allows for a coherent treatment of modification as well as of the LFG requirements ofcompleteness and coherence. | |
| other,13-1-E93-1013,ak | providing <term> meanings </term> for <term> | lexical items | </term> and <term> rules </term> for determining | #24763 Semantic theories of natural language associate meanings with utterances by providing meanings forlexical items and rules for determining the meaning of larger units given the meanings of their parts. | |
| other,13-2-E93-1013,ak | composition </term> , which works well when <term> | constituent structure trees | </term> are used to guide <term> semantic composition | #24794 Traditionally, meanings are combined via function composition, which works well whenconstituent structure trees are used to guide semantic composition. | |
| tech,3-6-E93-1013,ak | functional structure </term> . Our use of <term> | linear logic | </term> as a ' glue ' for assembling <term> | #24890 Our use oflinear logic as a 'glue' for assembling meanings also allows for a coherent treatment of modification as well as of the LFG requirements of completeness and coherence. | |
| other,20-6-E93-1013,ak | allows for a coherent treatment of <term> | modification | </term> as well as of the LFG requirements | #24907 Our use of linear logic as a 'glue' for assembling meanings also allows for a coherent treatment ofmodification as well as of the LFG requirements of completeness and coherence. | |
| other,3-1-E93-1013,ak | . <term> Semantic theories </term> of <term> | natural language | </term> associate <term> meanings </term> with | #24753 Semantic theories ofnatural language associate meanings with utterances by providing meanings for lexical items and rules for determining the meaning of larger units given the meanings of their parts. | |
| other,15-4-E93-1013,ak | this approach with the combination of <term> | meanings | </term> by <term> function composition </term> | #24847 It has been difficult, however, to reconcile this approach with the combination ofmeanings by function composition. | |
| other,8-1-E93-1013,ak | associate <term> meanings </term> with <term> | utterances | </term> by providing <term> meanings </term> | #24758 Semantic theories of natural language associate meanings withutterances by providing meanings for lexical items and rules for determining the meaning of larger units given the meanings of their parts. | |
| tech,16-1-E93-1013,ak | </term> for <term> lexical items </term> and <term> | rules | </term> for determining the <term> meaning </term> | #24766 Semantic theories of natural language associate meanings with utterances by providing meanings for lexical items andrules for determining the meaning of larger units given the meanings of their parts. | |
| other,11-1-E93-1013,ak | <term> utterances </term> by providing <term> | meanings | </term> for <term> lexical items </term> and <term> | #24761 Semantic theories of natural language associate meanings with utterances by providingmeanings for lexical items and rules for determining the meaning of larger units given the meanings of their parts. | |
| other,7-3-E93-1013,ak | <term> functional structure </term> of <term> | LFG | </term> has been used to provide the <term> | #24811 More recently, the functional structure ofLFG has been used to provide the syntactic information necessary for constraining derivations of meaning in a cross-linguistically uniform format. | |
| other,21-3-E93-1013,ak | constraining <term> derivations </term> of <term> | meaning | </term> in a cross-linguistically uniform | #24825 More recently, the functional structure of LFG has been used to provide the syntactic information necessary for constraining derivations ofmeaning in a cross-linguistically uniform format. |
