Results 291 to 300 of about 4,400,971 (344)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
State Complexity of Projected Languages
2011This paper discusses the state complexity of projected regular languages represented by incomplete deterministic finite automata. It is shown that the known upper bound is reachable only by automata with one unobservable transition, that is, a transition labeled with a symbol removed by the projection.
Jirásková, G., Masopust, T. (Tomáš)
openaire +2 more sources
Finite-State Language Processing
Language, 1999From the Publisher: "Emmanuel Roche and Yves Schabes have put together a picture of the state of the art in using finite-state techniques in computational linguistics. The contributing authors comprise an impressive collection -- essentially the originating sources for much of the important recent work in this area." -- Philip Resnik, Assistant ...
Michael A. Covington +2 more
openaire +1 more source
States of languages/languages of states
2015The case of Old Persian ‘Darius the king proclaims: This is what I did after I became king.’ In around 520 BCE the Persian King Darius thus recorded his achievements in a massive Res Gestae , a rock inscription covering over 350 m, located over 100 m up a cliff face on Mount Bisitun in western Iran.
openaire +1 more source
2013
This book argues that a primitive society is formed on the basis of kinship ties while a civilized society is formed on the basis of linguistic communication. When humans communicate with each other through language, they extend the distance of communication. The extension of communication distance helps expand communities. States are gradually formed.
openaire +1 more source
This book argues that a primitive society is formed on the basis of kinship ties while a civilized society is formed on the basis of linguistic communication. When humans communicate with each other through language, they extend the distance of communication. The extension of communication distance helps expand communities. States are gradually formed.
openaire +1 more source
State Complexity of Regular Languages
2001State complexity is a descriptional complexity measure for regular languages based on the deterministic finite automaton model. We investigate and review the problems related to the state complexity of regular languages, as well as finite languages, and their operations.
openaire +2 more sources
Current state of language technologies in Sorbian languages
This poster gives an overview of all publicly available Upper and Lower Sorbian language technology resources, shown from the perspective of an end user. In order to preserve areas where Sorbian can be spoken to a mixed German and Sorbian audience, creating a simultaneous translation from Sorbian to German is one of our core tasks.Sobe, Daniel, Kraljevski, Ivan
openaire +1 more source
Language, literacy, and mental states
Discourse Processes, 1987There is a parallelism between children's mastery of the language of mind and their thinking about the world. Children work out distinctions appropriate to language at the same time that they are working out concepts for thinking. These assumptions were tested by measuring children's mastery of verbs of saying and meaning.
David R. Olson, Nancy Torrance
openaire +1 more source
The State of Minority Languages
1995In many respects, the state of minority languages reflects the dynamics of the society at large. On the eve of the year 2000, many minority languages are threatened by rapid modernisation and urbanisation; we see languages in decline for the simple reason that speakers have to reconsider language choice when entering larger social, political and ...
Fase, W., Jaspaert, K., Kroon, S.
openaire +2 more sources
Language diversity, language policy and the sovereign state
History of European Ideas, 1991(1991). Language diversity, language policy and the sovereign state. History of European Ideas: Vol. 13, No. 1-2, pp. 51-61.
openaire +1 more source
Language Access in State Courts
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2009Almost 25 million people in the U.S. have limited proficiency in English (LEP), meaning that they can protect their rights, children, homes and safety in court only with the assistance of an interpreter. When competent interpreters are not available in civil cases, judges cannot accurately find facts, litigants cannot comply with court orders, the ...
openaire +1 more source

