Natural Language Generation: New Results in Artificial Intelligence, Psychology and LinguisticsG.A. Kempen Authors and Participants xi I Pragmatic Aspects 1 1. Some pragmatic decision criteria in generation 3 EduardH. Hovy 2. How to appear to be conforming to the 'maxims' even if you prefer to violate them 19 Antlwny Jameson 43 3. Contextual effects on responses to misconceptions Kathleen F. McCoy 4. Generating understandable explanatory sentences 55 Domenico Parisi & Donatella Ferrante 5. Toward a plan-based theory of referring actions 63 Douglas E. Appelt Generating referring expressions and pointing gestures 71 6. Norben Reithinger II Generation of Connected Discourse 83 7. Rhetorical Structure Theory: description and construction of text structures 85 William C. Mann & Sandra A. Tlwmpson 8. Discourse strategies for describing complex physical objects 97 Cecile L. Paris & Kathleen R. McKeown 9. Strategies for generating coherent descriptions of object movements in street scenes 117 Hans-Joachim Novak 133 10. The automated news agency: SEMTEX - a text generator for German Dietmar ROsner 149 11. A connectionist approach to the generation of abstracts KOiti Hasida, Shun Ishizald & Hitoshi Isahara III Generator Design 157 159 12. Factors contributing to efficiency in natural language generation DavidD. McDonald, Marie M. Vaughan & James D. Pustejovsky 183 13. Reviewing as a component of the text generation process Masoud Yazdani A French and English syntactic component for generation 191 14. Laurence Danlos KING: a knowledge-intensive natural language generator 219 15. Paul S. Jacobs vii 231 IV Grammars and Grammatical Formalisms 233 16. The relevance of Tree Adjoining Grammar to generation Aravind K. |
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Page 356
... words were selected so that , across the full set of priming words , there were stronger phonological relationships between the primes and the words denoting the target objects in the pictures . Within limits imposed by the English ...
... words were selected so that , across the full set of priming words , there were stronger phonological relationships between the primes and the words denoting the target objects in the pictures . Within limits imposed by the English ...
Page 357
... words in semantic substitutions nonetheless exceeded chance expectations3 ( see also Harley , 1984 ) . Apparently , relationships between words in the way they sound influence whether one will substitute for another . Thus , even though ...
... words in semantic substitutions nonetheless exceeded chance expectations3 ( see also Harley , 1984 ) . Apparently , relationships between words in the way they sound influence whether one will substitute for another . Thus , even though ...
Page 455
... word proper is the central word . There exists a nonverbal and spoken equivalent in speech , namely the gestures with two raised fingers . Often the speaker also pronounces the words quote and unquote . This way of metacommenting by ...
... word proper is the central word . There exists a nonverbal and spoken equivalent in speech , namely the gestures with two raised fingers . Often the speaker also pronounces the words quote and unquote . This way of metacommenting by ...
Contents
Anthony Jameson | 19 |
Contextual effects on responses to misconceptions | 43 |
Generating understandable explanatory sentences | 55 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
adjoining algorithm Anaphoric answer Artificial Intelligence auxiliary trees clause template complex component Computational Computational Linguistics conceptual configuration constituent constraints context coord-S defined Defn described dialog dir-object discourse domain EL/F elementary trees elements Evaluator event example expression feature set Figure finite set formal function Functional Unification Grammar goals Halliday hearer HUM1 HUM2 input interpretation knowledge base knowledge representation linguistic main path Mann mapping Mary metafunction misconception module morphemes natural language natural language processing node noun object output phonological phrase position possible pragmatic Predication problem produce pronoun question realisation rules realized reference reflexive pronoun relations relative clause representation represented rhetorical role S-feature schema Section selection semantic sememes SEMTEX sentence sequence situation soundwave speaker specific speech strategy syntactic structure synthesized system network systemic grammar telegraphic speech temporal tense topic underlying utterance verb verbal words