Results 211 to 220 of about 216,444 (252)
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Automatic translation of scholarly terms into patent terms
Proceedings of the 2nd international workshop on Patent information retrieval, 2009For a researcher in a field with high industrial relevance, retrieving research papers and patents has become an important aspect of assessing the scope of the field. However, retrieving patents using keywords is a laborious task for researchers, because the terms used in patents are often more abstract than those used in research papers, to try to ...
Hidetsugu Nanba +5 more
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Science, 1931
The article on "The Revolt of the Biochemists" by me published July 10th in SCIENCE contained the following statement: In 1860 the term "protein" was introduced by Mulder.... It should read: In 1839.... The author overlooked the error and is indebted to Professor Lafayette B. Mendel for having called his attention to it.
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The article on "The Revolt of the Biochemists" by me published July 10th in SCIENCE contained the following statement: In 1860 the term "protein" was introduced by Mulder.... It should read: In 1839.... The author overlooked the error and is indebted to Professor Lafayette B. Mendel for having called his attention to it.
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Probabilistic term variant generator for biomedical terms
Proceedings of the 26th annual international ACM SIGIR conference on Research and development in informaion retrieval - SIGIR '03, 2003This paper presents an algorithm to generate possible variants for biomedical terms. The algorithm gives each variant its generation probability representing its plausibility, which is potentially useful for query and dictionary expansions. The probabilistic rules for generating variants are automatically learned from raw texts using an existing ...
Yoshimasa Tsuruoka, Jun'ichi Tsujii
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EVOLUTION OF ALGEBRAIC TERMS 1: TERM TO TERM OPERATION CONTINUITY
International Journal of Algebra and Computation, 2013This study was inspired by recent successful applications of evolutionary computation to the problem of finding terms to represent arbitrarily given operations on a primal groupoid. Evolution requires that small changes in a term result in small changes in the associated term operation.
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Coming to Terms with Term States
Journal of Chemical Education, 2020In multielectron atoms or molecules, quantized electronic energy states known as term states provide a framework for interpreting absorption and emission spectra.
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Modern Physics Letters A, 2010
Motivated by arguments based on spontaneous breaking of scale invariance, a term of the form [Formula: see text] is introduced in the action of the gauge fields. For N<0 this leads to linear confinement, while for N>0, after appropriate regularization, this leads to the vanishing of the gauge fields beyond a critical length, i.e.
Guendelman, E. I., Korover, I.
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Motivated by arguments based on spontaneous breaking of scale invariance, a term of the form [Formula: see text] is introduced in the action of the gauge fields. For N<0 this leads to linear confinement, while for N>0, after appropriate regularization, this leads to the vanishing of the gauge fields beyond a critical length, i.e.
Guendelman, E. I., Korover, I.
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Terms are not alone: Aids for term choice and choice terms
Aslib Proceedings, 1995This paper assesses the degree to which established practices in terminology can provide the translation industry with the lexical means to support mediation of information between languages, especially where such mediation involves modification. The effects of term variation, collocation and sublanguage phraseology present problems of term choice to ...
Ananiadou, Sophia, McNaught, John
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Unification of terms with term-indexed variables
1997We consider the unification problem for generalized terms. The syntax of generalized terms allows the use of indexed variables, with indexes themselves being generalized terms. This leads to an infinite set of conditional equations. We propose a reduction to the finite conditional unification proble.
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1997
Having considered what the law recognises as a valid, enforceable contract and who is bound by that contract, we shall now consider the contents of a contract. This section is divided into four chapters. In this chapter we shall consider what constitutes a term of the contract; in Chapter 9 we shall discuss the sources of contractual terms; in Chapter ...
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Having considered what the law recognises as a valid, enforceable contract and who is bound by that contract, we shall now consider the contents of a contract. This section is divided into four chapters. In this chapter we shall consider what constitutes a term of the contract; in Chapter 9 we shall discuss the sources of contractual terms; in Chapter ...
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