the required <term> world knowledge </term> , performance degrades gracefully . Each of these techniques
measure(ment),7-5-H05-1012,bq is contrasted with <term> human annotation performance </term> . This paper presents a <term> phrase-based
measure(ment),15-3-H01-1058,bq <term> word string </term> with the best <term> performance </term> ( typically , <term> word or semantic
but also that it is possible to get bigger performance gains from the <term> data </term> by using
measure(ment),12-2-N03-1001,bq </term> to give <term> utterance classification performance </term> that is surprisingly close to what
measure(ment),13-2-H01-1068,bq mission success </term> and <term> component performance </term> . We describe our use of this approach
measure(ment),23-1-I05-2021,bq directly on <term> word sense disambiguation performance </term> , using standard <term> WSD evaluation
</term> . The preliminary experiments show good performance . Most importantly , the experimental objects
measure(ment),37-2-C92-1055,bq method </term> , fail to achieve high <term> performance </term> in real applications . The proposed
Results indicate that the system yields higher performance than a <term> baseline </term> on all three
but claims that direct imitation of human performance is not the best way to implement many of
model </term> provides significantly improved performance for sophisticated <term> representations </term>
not produced significant improvements in performance within the standard <term> term weighting
discuss its application , and evaluate its performance . State-of-the-art <term> Question Answering
sentence alignment tasks </term> to evaluate its performance as a <term> similarity measure </term> and
used to tune <term> statistical MT </term> performance for specific <term> loss functions </term>
</term> approaches <term> supervised NE </term> performance for some <term> NE types </term> . In this
arguments , we introduce a number of new performance enhancing techniques including <term> part
</term> , suggest that the highest levels of performance can be obtained through relatively simple
models </term> does not have a strong impact on performance . Learning only <term> syntactically motivated
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