| on <term> queries </term> containing them . | I | show that the <term> performance </term> of | #1871 These words appear frequently enough in dialog to warrant serious attention, yet present natural language search engines perform poorly on queries containing them. I show that the performance of a search engine can be improved dramatically by incorporating an approximation of the formal analysis that is compatible with the search engine's operational semantics. | |
| words </term> is refuted by noone ( e.g. , | I | walked is to to walk as I laughed is to | #5855 The reality of analogies between words is refuted by noone (e.g., I walked is to to walk as I laughed is to to laugh, noted I walked : to walk :: I laughed : to laugh). | |
| noone ( e.g. , I walked is to to walk as | I | laughed is to to laugh , noted I walked | #5862 The reality of analogies between words is refuted by noone (e.g., I walked is to to walk as I laughed is to to laugh, noted I walked : to walk :: I laughed : to laugh). | |
| walk as I laughed is to to laugh , noted | I | walked : to walk : : I laughed : to laugh | #5870 The reality of analogies between words is refuted by noone (e.g., I walked is to to walk as I laughed is to to laugh, noted I walked : to walk :: I laughed : to laugh). | |
| to laugh , noted I walked : to walk : : | I | laughed : to laugh ) . But <term> computational | #5877 The reality of analogies between words is refuted by noone (e.g., I walked is to to walk as I laughed is to to laugh, noted I walked : to walk :: I laughed : to laugh). |
