| other,6-3-A88-1001,bq | </term> and <term> feedback </term> about the <term> | discourse | </term> are enabled . The <term> interface </term> | #14903 Deictic reference and feedback about thediscourse are enabled. |
| tech,20-1-C88-1044,bq | discusses implications for current <term> | discourse | processing algorithms </term> . We examine | #15189 This paper presents necessary and sufficient conditions for the use of demonstrative expressions in English and discusses implications for currentdiscourse processing algorithms. |
| other,21-1-C88-2130,bq | apartment or house , a much-studied <term> | discourse | task </term> first characterized linguistically | #15455 We have developed a computational model of the process of describing the layout of an apartment or house, a much-studieddiscourse task first characterized linguistically by Linde (1974). |
| other,20-2-C88-2130,bq | descriptions , using <term> organizational and | discourse | strategies </term> derived through analysis | #15488 The model is embodied in a program, APT, that can reproduce segments of actual tape-recorded descriptions, using organizational and discourse strategies derived through analysis of our corpus. |
| other,3-1-C92-1052,bq | are ever introduced . In this paper <term> | discourse | segments </term> are defined and a method | #17754 In this paperdiscourse segments are defined and a method for discourse segmentation primarily based on abduction of temporal relations between segments is proposed. |
| tech,11-1-C92-1052,bq | </term> are defined and a method for <term> | discourse | segmentation </term> primarily based on <term> | #17762 In this paper discourse segments are defined and a method fordiscourse segmentation primarily based on abduction of temporal relations between segments is proposed. |
| other,12-3-H92-1045,bq | completion , we observed a very strong <term> | discourse | </term> effect . That is , if a <term> polysemous | #19224 As this work was nearing completion, we observed a very strongdiscourse effect. |
| other,17-4-H92-1045,bq | two or more times in a <term> well-written | discourse | </term> , it is extremely likely that they | #19245 That is, if a polysemous word such as sentence appears two or more times in a well-written discourse, it is extremely likely that they will all share the same sense. |
| other,20-5-H92-1045,bq | share <term> sense </term> in the same <term> | discourse | </term> is extremely strong ( 98 % ) . This | #19280 This paper describes an experiment which confirmed this hypothesis and found that the tendency to share sense in the samediscourse is extremely strong (98%). |
| other,20-7-H92-1045,bq | </term> that did not make use of the <term> | discourse | constraint </term> . This paper describes | #19330 In addition, it could also be used to help evaluate disambiguation algorithms that did not make use of thediscourse constraint. |
