(1) In this situation no parser of the initial text is needed, and the system is based on semantical information of near words in sentences.
(2) This paper describes an SLR (1) parser generator written in SAIL for the PDR-10.
(3) The results of the first two experiments supported Frazier and Rayner's (1982) garden-path model of sentence comprehension: Verb information did not influence the initial operation of the parser.
(4) An evaluation of the natural language parser that Q-MED uses to map user utterances to findings showed an overall semantic accuracy of 87 percent; Q-MED asks more specific questions to capture findings that were not volunteered, or that were unable to be parsed in their initial, open-ended form.
(5) Technically, the system consists of a command scanner, which translates commands into internal representation, a parser, which checks the syntax of the commands, and an interpreter, which executes the commands.
(6) Eye movements are then found from this sequence by using a parser.
(7) These symbol strings are fed to an LR(k) parser, which detects eye movements as sentences of the formal languages produced by these LR(k) grammars.
(8) This paper argues that the single-value solution cannot work, no matter which value is chosen as the initial one, because of inherent limitations in the child's parser, and because of the presence of misleading input.
(9) We conclude that verb information is not used by the parser to modify its initial parsing strategies, although it may be used to guide subsequent reanalysis.
(10) MetaIndex uses a simple transition network parser to recognize a language that is derived from the set of main concepts in the Unified Medical Language System Metathesaurus (Meta-1).
(11) It accepts grammars defined in a BNF formalism and produces a SAIL program module which is the bottom-up parser produced from the grammar.
(12) Access to (PLOT79) is available through three avenues: (1) linking (PLOT79) routines with a user-written high-level program; (2) use of pre-written high-level applications programs which perform certain frequently-required tasks such as the plotting of simple two or three-dimensional data; or (3) the use of an interactive graphics command parser known as slides.
(13) The paper describes how a language analyser (parser) is used as interface between a user and the functions of an information system.
Tagger
Definition:
(n.) One who, or that which, appends or joins one thing to another.
(n.) That which is pointed like a tag.
(n.) Sheets of tin or other plate which run below the gauge.
(n.) A device for removing taglocks from sheep.
Example Sentences:
(1) At a time when 1970s subway taggers are flown to Paris to mark up Louis Vuitton stores, Banksy is criticized for making money.
(2) But when sentencing London tagger Daniel “Tox” Halpin to a 27-month jail sentence in 2011, the prosecutor told the jury: “He is no Banksy.
(3) I just flipped the dynamic: now the audience at home are my friends and the people who’ve come to see me are these taggers-on.
(4) The Tagger et alii technique was used for root canal filling and root resorption area.
(5) Graffiti artists in Bogotá are often even commissioned by shops or buildings to paint murals on their walls before taggers scrawl all over them.
(6) I've met Kristian on numerous occasions and I know him as a tagger, or what we'd call a bomber.
(7) I will be taking up offers for lessons from NYC and Cairo taggers, and next time take a stencil with me.