PDF] Reconciling fine-grained lexical knowledge and coarse-grained ontologies in the representation of near-synonyms

A new model for representing fine-grained lexical knowledge whose basis is the idea of granularity of representation is discussed. A machine translation system must be able to adequately cope with near-synonymy for there are often many slightly different translations available for any given source language word that can each significantly and differently affect the meaning or style of a translated text. Conventional models of lexical knowledge used in natural-language processing systems are inadequate for representing near-synonyms, because they are unable to represent fine-grained lexical knowledge. We will discuss a new model for representing fine-grained lexical knowledge whose basis is the idea of granularity of representation.

Morpho-lexical Issues in Chinese (Part Two) - The Cambridge Handbook of Chinese Linguistics

Ontologies as KOSs (IEKO)

A Complete List of All Adversarial Example Papers

Integrating phenotype ontologies across multiple species, Genome Biology

PDF] Near-synonymy and the structure of lexical knowledge

US10748546B2 - Digital assistant services based on device capabilities - Google Patents

PDF) Reconciling Fine-Grained Lexical Knowledge and Coarse-Grained Ontologies in the Representation of Near-Synonyms

Enabling Web-scale data integration in biomedicine through Linked Open Data

A generic metamodel for data extraction and generic ontology population - Yohann Chasseray, Anne-Marie Barthe-Delanoë, Stéphane Négny, Jean-Marc Le Lann, 2022

An Intrepid Guide to OntologiesAI3:::Adaptive InformationAI3:::Adaptive Information

Chapter 4 Tracing Materialities of the Mental through Ulyssean Minds in: Modernist Minds

James Malone's Blog

Ontology Learning Using Word Net Lexical Expansion and Text Mining

Chapter 18: Climate Resilient Development Pathways Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability

Mining the Web: Discovering Knowledge from Hypertext Data by Safia Abdalla - Issuu