Results 211 to 220 of about 52,280 (265)
Grounding verbs in action: The facilitative effect of potential physical interactions with verbs. [PDF]
Psychon Bull RevDickinson D, Yates M.
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Children Sustain Their Attention on Spatial Scenes When Planning to Describe Spatial Relations Multimodally in Speech and Gesture. [PDF]
Dev SciÜnal E, Karadöller DZ, Özyürek A.
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SAF-SD: Self-Distillation Object Segmentation Method Based on Sequential Three-Way Mask and Attention Fusion. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Wang B, Su J, Kochan V, Yan L.
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Isolating perceptual conflict: a theoretical and methodological analysis of the Task-Irrelevant Paradigm. [PDF]
Front PsycholGuo Y, Wu Y, Yao Y, You K, Zhao G.
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External-knowledge enhanced dual encoder and contrastive learning for aspect sentiment triplet extraction. [PDF]
PLoS OneHuang Y, Zhou X, Yin R, Shi P.
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The speaker’s lexical-semantic network in the tip of the tongue state
Couvreu M, Laganaro M.
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A Semantics for Means-end Relations
Synthese, 2006zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Hughes, J. (author) +2 more
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1988
It is common to consider a program as a relation on the set of its possible states. The relational equations describing the behavior of programs can be object level, i.e., they refer to states and values of variables, or they can be relation level, i.e., the constants and variables in the equations range over relations. Relation level work using binary
Jules Desharnais, Nazim H. Madhavji
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It is common to consider a program as a relation on the set of its possible states. The relational equations describing the behavior of programs can be object level, i.e., they refer to states and values of variables, or they can be relation level, i.e., the constants and variables in the equations range over relations. Relation level work using binary
Jules Desharnais, Nazim H. Madhavji
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Tabular Expressions and Their Relational Semantics
Fundamenta Informaticae, 2005Tabular Expressions (Parnas et al. [20, 28, 32, 33]) are means to represent the complex relations that are used to specify or document software systems. A formal model and a semantics for tabular expressions are presented. The model covers most known types of tables used in software engineering, and admits precise classification and definition of new ...
Ryszard Janicki, Alan Wassyng
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