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A description of the sentence : sentence patterns
A description of the sentence : sentence patternsopenaire
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Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1986
Having finally accessed IMAGE'S pages, printwise, this writer is behooved to prioritize her objectives so that the conceptualizations contained herein will be translucently articulated and the parameters of the discourse strictly delimited in order to maximally impact the perusers.
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Having finally accessed IMAGE'S pages, printwise, this writer is behooved to prioritize her objectives so that the conceptualizations contained herein will be translucently articulated and the parameters of the discourse strictly delimited in order to maximally impact the perusers.
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A Sentence-to-Sentence Clustering Procedure for Pattern Analysis
IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 1978Cluster analysis for patterns represented by sentences is investigated. The similarity between patterns is expressed in terms of the distance between their corresponding sentences. A weighted distance between two strings is defined and its probabilistic interpretation given. The class membership of an input pattern (sentence) is determined according to
Shin-Yee Lu, King-Sun Fu
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Federal Sentencing Reporter, 2011
Abstract Guest editor Alison Shames introduces this issue of Federal Sentencing Reporter, which focuses on sentencing and the last fifty years of programs developed by the Vera Institute of Justice. When a judge sentences a convicted defendant, he or she takes into account many factors and tries to achieve one or more of the oft-cited ...
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Abstract Guest editor Alison Shames introduces this issue of Federal Sentencing Reporter, which focuses on sentencing and the last fifty years of programs developed by the Vera Institute of Justice. When a judge sentences a convicted defendant, he or she takes into account many factors and tries to achieve one or more of the oft-cited ...
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Cognition, 1990
The sentence frames formed during language production are commonly and rather uncontroversially represented as hierarchical constituent structures. There is less accord about whether the frames are pure structural configurations or limnings of meaning.
K, Bock, H, Loebell
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The sentence frames formed during language production are commonly and rather uncontroversially represented as hierarchical constituent structures. There is less accord about whether the frames are pure structural configurations or limnings of meaning.
K, Bock, H, Loebell
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CMT, a life sentence not a death sentence
Practical Neurology, 2010I'm a small person and as a child was known as a ‘fairy elephant’; rather a misnomer because we all know that elephants tread softly—I don't, but only 30+ years later I found out why. I was useless at sports as a schoolgirl and came to loathe those physical education lessons. Climb a rope, balance on a beam, vault a horse? Forget it. Children are cruel
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
In any writing the opening sentence has a heavy responsibility. It must seize the reader's attention and make him want to continue, indicate the general subject matter, and impart its information in a pleasing and attractive form. Students in journalism courses are taught a formula for writing the opening sentence—the who-where-when-what-how approach ...
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In any writing the opening sentence has a heavy responsibility. It must seize the reader's attention and make him want to continue, indicate the general subject matter, and impart its information in a pleasing and attractive form. Students in journalism courses are taught a formula for writing the opening sentence—the who-where-when-what-how approach ...
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Proceedings of the 27th annual international ACM SIGIR conference on Research and development in information retrieval, 2004
We discuss a retrieval model in which the task is to complete a sentence, given an initial fragment, and given an application specific document collection. This model is motivated by administrative and call center environments, in which users have to write documents with a certain repetitiveness. We formulate the problem setting and discuss appropriate
Korinna Grabski, Tobias Scheffer
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We discuss a retrieval model in which the task is to complete a sentence, given an initial fragment, and given an application specific document collection. This model is motivated by administrative and call center environments, in which users have to write documents with a certain repetitiveness. We formulate the problem setting and discuss appropriate
Korinna Grabski, Tobias Scheffer
openaire +1 more source