Results 91 to 100 of about 3,177 (188)
The Indian English Complaint Tradition: ‘Old Chestnuts’ and New Perspectives
ABSTRACT English usage in India has been the target of a linguistic complaint tradition ‘which has taken the form of complaint about so‐called mis‐use of language and linguistic decline’ since the 19th century. The Indian English (IndE) complaint tradition in the 21st century has shifted from colonial to postcolonial in that IndE usage is now targeted ...
Claudia Lange, Sven Leuckert
wiley +1 more source
Lexicographic decomposition of preferences
Abstract The Ordinal Lexicographic Model, based on the lexicographic sum of relations, provides an explanation to intransitivities in preferences as shifts in choice criteria. The lexicographic sum R ⊕ R ′ between two preferences R and R′ on a same finite set X is defined as follows: x is preferred to y with respect to R ⊕ R ′ when ...
Irène Charon, Olivier Hudry
openaire +1 more source
The SIR Model in a Moving Population: Propagation of Infection and Herd Immunity
ABSTRACT In a collection of particles performing independent random walks on Zd$\mathbb {Z}^d$ we study the spread of an infection with SIR dynamics. Susceptible particles become infected when they meet an infected particle. Infected particles heal and are removed at rate ν$\nu$.
Duncan Dauvergne, Allan Sly
wiley +1 more source
This contribution presents the second and final report on a study that set out to gain a greater understanding of what general modern Slovenian lexicography is.
Vrbinc, Alenka +2 more
core
Lexicographic effect algebras [PDF]
In the paper we investigate a class of effect algebras which can be represented in the form of the lexicographic product $Γ(H\lex G,(u,0))$, where $(H,u)$ is an Abelian unital po-group and $G$ is an Abelian directed po-group. We study algebraic conditions when an effect algebra is of this form. Fixing a unital po-group $(H,u)$, the category of strong $(
openaire +3 more sources
ArGemma: A Multi‐Task Fine‐Tuning Framework for Adapting Gemma to Arabic
ABSTRACT Open‐source large language models (LLMs) have significantly advanced natural language processing (NLP), particularly for English. However, their performance in Arabic has remained limited due to the scarcity of high‐quality datasets and the high computational cost of full fine‐tuning.
Taha Alselwi +2 more
wiley +1 more source
LEXICOGRAPHERS ’ DREAMS IN THE
The arrival of the modern computer set in motion a series of lexicographers ’ dreams without equal in the history of dictionary making. Achieving the wildest of those electronic-dictionary vistas has the potential to result in reference works beyond all ...
Electronic-dictionary Age
core
The lexicographic treatment of sublexical and multilexical items in a northern Sotho monolingual dictionary: a challenge for lexicographers [PDF]
Dictionaries have in the past used a word-based approach in which sublexical and multilexical items were not regarded as lemmata. Metalexicography as the theoretical component of lexicography requires that sublexical and multilexical items be lemmatized ...
M Mphahlele, Mphahlele, M
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Challenges of Finding Equivalents for the Terms Structure and Structuralism in Arabic Lexicons and Modern Studies [PDF]
Structure and structuralism are among the terms for which several lexical equivalents have been allocated in the works of lexicographers, critics and linguists of the Arabic language, the most common equivalents of which are as follows: "Albenyaviyat ...
Ali Saiadani, Rasool Bazyar, Elham Kari
doaj
Incremental refinement of relevance rankings: Balancing relevance depth and scope
Abstract Delivering both relevant and topically diverse results is a key challenge in information retrieval (IR). This study introduces a hybrid method that incrementally refines rankings by combining probabilistic topic modeling (latent dirichlet allocation [LDA]) with citation‐based pennant retrieval grounded in Relevance Theory (RT), optimizing for ...
Müge Akbulut, Yaşar Tonta
wiley +1 more source

