| other,1-2-E91-1050,ak | A <term> declarative formalism </term> is presented which permits direct <term> mappings </term> of one <term> feature structure </term> into another , and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest . | #21690 Adeclarative formalism is presented which permits direct mappings of one feature structure into another, and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest. | |
| tech,11-2-E91-1050,ak | A <term> declarative formalism </term> is presented which permits direct <term> mappings </term> of one <term> feature structure </term> into another , and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest . | #21700 A declarative formalism is presented which permits direct mappings of onefeature structure into another, and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest. | |
| tech,15-1-E91-1050,ak | <term> Unification </term> is often the appropriate method for expressing <term> relations </term> between representations in the form of <term> feature structures </term> ; however , there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable . | #21673 Unification is often the appropriate method for expressing relations between representations in the form offeature structures; however, there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable. | |
| other,8-2-E91-1050,ak | A <term> declarative formalism </term> is presented which permits direct <term> mappings </term> of one <term> feature structure </term> into another , and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest . | #21697 A declarative formalism is presented which permits directmappings of one feature structure into another, and illustrative examples are given of its application to areas of current interest. | |
| other,8-1-E91-1050,ak | <term> Unification </term> is often the appropriate method for expressing <term> relations </term> between representations in the form of <term> feature structures </term> ; however , there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable . | #21666 Unification is often the appropriate method for expressingrelations between representations in the form of feature structures; however, there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable. | |
| tech,0-1-E91-1050,ak | It will be shown that this view supports flexible and efficient <term> natural language processing </term> . <term> Unification </term> is often the appropriate method for expressing <term> relations </term> between representations in the form of <term> feature structures </term> ; however , there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable . | #21658 It will be shown that this view supports flexible and efficient natural language processing.Unification is often the appropriate method for expressing relations between representations in the form of feature structures; however, there are circumstances in which a different approach is desirable. |
