| other,8-1-P85-1015,ak | generalizing the notion of location of a <term> | constituent | </term> to allow discontinuous locations | #15774 By generalizing the notion of location of aconstituent to allow discontinuous locations, one can describe the discontinuous constituents of non-configurational languages. | |
| lr,10-2-P85-1015,ak | </term> can be described by a variant of <term> | definite clause grammars | </term> , and these <term> grammars </term> can | #15800 These discontinuous constituents can be described by a variant ofdefinite clause grammars, and these grammars can be used in conjunction with a proof procedure to create a parser for non-configurational languages. | |
| lr,16-2-P85-1015,ak | clause grammars </term> , and these <term> | grammars | </term> can be used in conjunction with a | #15806 These discontinuous constituents can be described by a variant of definite clause grammars, and thesegrammars can be used in conjunction with a proof procedure to create a parser for non-configurational languages. | |
| other,24-2-P85-1015,ak | </term> can be used in conjunction with a <term> | proof procedure | </term> to create a <term> parser </term> for | #15814 These discontinuous constituents can be described by a variant of definite clause grammars, and these grammars can be used in conjunction with aproof procedure to create a parser for non-configurational languages. | |
| tech,29-2-P85-1015,ak | <term> proof procedure </term> to create a <term> | parser | </term> for <term> non-configurational languages | #15819 These discontinuous constituents can be described by a variant of definite clause grammars, and these grammars can be used in conjunction with a proof procedure to create aparser for non-configurational languages. |
