Elamur Research⌕
☰
home / venues / COLING / 1988 / papers / page 2

COLING 1988: all accepted papers

168 papers · page 2 of 2 · the most cited first · ← COLING 1988

1 2

  1. Maintaining Consistency and Plausibility in Integrated Natural Language Understanding ↗Toyoaki Nishida, Xuemin Liu, Shuji Doshita et al.
  2. Massive Disambiguation of Large Text Corpora With Flexible Categorial Grammar ↗Ton van der Wouden, Dirk Heylen
  3. Metonymy and Metaphor: What's the Difference? ↗Dan Fass
  4. Morphology and cross dependencies in the synthesis of personal pronouns in Romance languages ↗Laurence Danlos, Fiametta Namer
  5. Morphology with Two-Level Rules and Negative Rule Features ↗John Bear
  6. Morphosyntactic correction in natural language interfaces ↗Jean Veronis
  7. New Dependency Based Specification of Underlying Representations of Sentences ↗Vladimir Petkevic
  8. Object-Oriented Parallel Parsing for Context-Free Grammars ↗Akinori Yonezawa, Ichiro Ohsawa
  9. On The Semantic Interpretation of Nominals ↗James Pustejovsky, Peter G. Anick
  10. On the Generation and Interpretation of Demonstrative Expressions ↗Jeanette Gundel, Nancy Hedberg, Ron Zacharski
  11. On the Interaction of Syntax and Semantics in a Syntactically Guided Caseframe Parser ↗Harald Trost, Ernst Buchberger, Wolfgang Heinz
  12. On the Role of Old Information in Generating Readable Text: A Psychological and Computational Definition Of “Old” and “New” Information in the NOSVO System ↗Mark Vincent LaPolla
  13. On the Semantics of Focus Phenomena in Eurotra ↗Erich H. Steiner, Jutta Winter-Thielen
  14. Optimization Algorithms of Deciphering as the Elements of a Linguistic Theory ↗B. V. Sukhotin
  15. PANEL Parallel Processing in Computational Linguistics ↗Helmut Schnelle, Garry Cottrell, Paradip Dey et al.
  16. PANEL: Language Engineering: The Real Bottle Neck of Natural Language Processing ↗Makoto Nagao
  17. Parallel Intersection and Serial Composition of Finite State Transducers ↗Mike Reape, Henry Thompson
  18. Parsing French with Tree Adjoining Grammar: some linguistic accounts ↗Anne Abeille
  19. Parsing Incomplete Sentences ↗Bernard Lang
  20. Parsing Noisy Sentences ↗Hiroaki Saito, Masaru Tomita
  21. Parsing Strategies with `Lexicalized' Grammars: Application to Tree Adjoining GrammarsYves Schabes, Anne Abeille, Aravind K. Joshiour summary
  22. Parsing with Category Coocurrence Restrictions ↗James Kilbury
  23. Parsing with look-ahead in real-time on-line translation system ↗Hiroyasu Nogami, Yumiko Yoshimura, Shin-ya Amano
  24. Partial Orderings and Aktionsarten in Discourse Representation Theory ↗Kurt Eberle
  25. Presuppositions as Beliefs ↗Diane Horton, Graeme Hirst
  26. RUG: Regular Unification Grammar ↗Lauri Carlson
  27. Reasons Why We Use Dependency Grammar ↗Eva Hajičová
  28. Reasons why I do not care grammar formalism ↗Jun-ichi Tsujii
  29. Referential Properties of Generic Terms Denoting Things and Situations ↗Elena V. Paducheva
  30. Representation Trees and String-Tree Correspondences ↗Ch. Boitet, Y. Zaharin
  31. Representing Regularities in the Metaphoric Lexicon ↗James H. Martin
  32. Robust parsing of severely corrupted spoken utterances ↗Egidio P. Glachin, Claudio Rullent
  33. SAGE - a Sentence Parsing and Generation System ↗Jean-Marie Lancel, Miyo Otani, Nathalie Simonin et al.
  34. Schema Method: A Framework for Correcting Grammatically Ill-formed Input ↗Ikuo Kudo, Hideya Koshino, Moonkyung Chung et al.
  35. Semantic Interpretation of Pragmatic Clues: Connectives, Modal Verbs, and Indirect Speech Acts ↗Michael Gerlach, Michael Sprenger
  36. Semantic and Syntactic Aspects of Score Function ↗Keh-Yih Su, Jing-Shin Chang
  37. Sensitive Parsing: Error Analysis and Explanation in an Intelligent Language Tutoring System ↗Camilla Schwind
  38. Sequencing in a Connectionist Model of Language Processing ↗Michael Gasser, Michael G. Dyer
  39. Software Support for Practical Grammar Development ↗Bran Boguraev, John Carroll, Ted Briscoe et al.
  40. Solving Some Persistent Presupposition Problems ↗Robert E. Mercer
  41. Some Problems of Machine Translation Between Closely Related Languages ↗Alevtina Bemova, Karel Oli̊va, Jarmila Panevová
  42. Speech Recognition and the Frequency of Recently Used Words: A Modified Markov Model for Natural Language ↗Roland Kuhn
  43. Speech-Rate Variation and the Prediction of Duration ↗W. N. Campbell
  44. Strategies for Effective Paraphrasing ↗Marie Meteer, Varda Shaked
  45. Stylistic Grammars in Language Translation ↗Chrysanne DiMarco, Graeme Hirst
  46. Syntactic Functions in GPSG ↗Karel Oli̊va
  47. The Analysis of Tense and Aspect in Eurotra ↗Frank van Eynde
  48. The E-Framework: A Formalism for Natural Language Processing ↗Annelise Bech, Anders Nygaard
  49. The PSI/PHI architecture for prosodic parsing ↗Dafydd Gibbon, Gunter Braun
  50. The Parallel Expert Parser (PEP): A Thoroughly Revised Descendant of the Word Expert Parser (WEP) ↗M. Devos, G. Adriaens, Y.D. Willems
  51. The Semantics and Syntax of Russian Pronominal Structure: a feature breakdown ↗C. H. van Schooneveld
  52. The Success of Failure The concept of failure in dialogue logics and its relevance for NL-semantics ↗J. Ph. Hoepelman, A.J.M. van Hoof
  53. The treatment of Scope and Negation in Rosetta ↗Elly van Munster
  54. Topic/Focus Articulation and Intensional Logic ↗Tomas Vlk
  55. Traditional Means in Machine Translation ↗Zdenek Kirschner
  56. Two-Component Teaching System That Understands and Corrects Mistakes ↗Elena Borissova
  57. Understanding of Stories for Animation ↗Hideo Shimazu, Yosuke Takashima, Masahiro Tomono
  58. Unification Categorial Grammar: A Concise, Extendable Grammar for Natural Language Processing ↗Jonathan Calder, Ewan Klein, Henk Zeevat
  59. Unification and Transduction in Computational Phonology ↗Julie Carson
  60. Universal Quantification in Machine Translation ↗Cornelia Zelinsky-Wibbelt
  61. Using Constraints in a Constructive Version of GPSG ↗Wilhelm Weisweber
  62. Using a Logic Grammar to Learn a Lexicon ↗Manny Rayner, Asa Hugosson, Goran Hagert
  63. Vocnets - A Tool for Handling Finite Vocabularies ↗Hans Karlgren, Jurgen Kunze
  64. Why Computational Grammarians Can Be Skeptical About Existing Linguistic Theories ↗Karen Jensen
  65. Why Implementors of Practical NLP Systems Can not Wait for Linguistic Theories Remarks and Theses ↗Dietmar Roesner
  66. Word Boundary Identification from Phoneme Sequence Constraints in Automatic Continuous Speech Recognition ↗Jonathan Harrington, Gordon Watson, Maggie Cooper
  67. Word Manager: A System for the Definition, Access and Maintenance of Lexical Databases ↗Marc Domenig
  68. “Linguistic” Sentences and “Real” Sentences ↗Masaru Tomita

1 2

↑ back to top

This page in Markdown → https://md.research.elamur.ai/free/en/venues/coling/1988/papers/page/2/