Spelling suggestions: "subject:"semantics"" "subject:"emantics""
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An analysis of syntactic structures and semantic features of de-constructions in ChineseJiang, Ying Alisa 01 January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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An examination of semantic developments in Welsh, 1545-1625Jones, R. Brinley January 1960 (has links)
No description available.
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Some recent philosophical doubts about ordinary statementsRollins, Calvin Dwight January 1954 (has links)
No description available.
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The interrogative in Northern Sotho : a study of the relation between form and meaningMongwe, Delvan Hudson January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (M. A. (African Languages)) -- University of Limpopo, 2004 / Refer to document
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The universal scale and the semantics of comparison /Bale, Alan Clinton. January 2006 (has links)
No description available.
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An investigation into discourse anaphoric relations : on the role of contextual information in anaphor resolutionEslami Rasekh, Abbass, 1955- January 1997 (has links)
For thesis abstract select View Thesis Title, Contents and Abstract
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Semantic similarity of spatial scenes /Nedas, Konstantinos A., January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.) in Spatial Information Science and Engineering--University of Maine, 2006. / Includes vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 248-285).
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Is there a prototype for the concept of game? : A comparative study of informant reactions in Minnesota and SwedenLeine, Helena January 2009 (has links)
<p>The aim of this study was to investigate if there exists a prototypical example of the notion <em>game</em> in two cultures, Sweden and Minnesota, USA, and in that case, if it is the same or if possible similarities are greater within generations, regardless of nationality.</p><p>A questionnaire asking informants to name, in their eyes, typical games was sent to 48 Americans and 53 Swedes. The informants from each country were divided into age groups. The answers were analyzed and compared in different ways. Five out of six groups showed a great similarity in mentioning the game <em>Monopoly</em> as a typical game. Differences were also found. For example, sports were brought up to a higher degree in Minnesota than in Sweden, and the young groups differed from the other groups in the way that many respondents mentioned <em>Computer games </em>and <em>Video games.</em></p>
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Using patterns in conceptual modeling of business activitiesHe, Feihu 11 1900 (has links)
Patterns are used as building blocks for design and construction in many fields such as
architecture, music, literature, etc. Researchers and practitioners in the information
systems area have been exploring patterns and using them in system analysis and design.
Patterns found in the analysis stage, when analysts create conceptual models to abstractly
represent domain reality, are call business patterns or analysis patterns. Although various
business patterns were proposed in previous studies, we found that business semantics
were missing in these patterns. These business patterns failed to show functionalities that
is essential to patterns in general. Most of these patterns were also not capable of
describing business activities, the dynamic aspect of business. This study is conducted to
address these issues. In this thesis, we provide a brief literature review on business
patterns, and discuss the major problems we found in these studies. Then we introduce
our research approach and the major outcomes. We propose a new definition of business
patterns with business semantics, which enables us to recover the missing functionality in
business patterns. We suggest the key elements to represent business patterns, and
propose a two-level template (functional and operational) to describe these elements.
Based on theR²M approach, we propose a modeling method with graphical notations to
describe the operational level of patterns, where business activities can be modeled.
Examples and a case study are provided in this thesis to demonstrate how to use the
modeling method and how to use business patterns in practice.
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On detecting and repairing inconsistent schema mappingsHo, Terence Cheung-Fai 11 1900 (has links)
Huge amount of data flows around the Internet every second, but for the data to be
useful at its destination, it must be presented in a way such that the target has little problem interpreting it. Current data exchange technologies may rearrange the
structure of data to suit expectations at the target. However, there may be semantics
behind data (e.g. knowing the title of a book can determine its #pages) that may
be violated after data translation. These semantics are expressed as integrity constraints (IC) in a database. Currently, there is no guarantee that the exchanged data
conforms to the target’s ICs. As a result, existing applications (e.g. user queries)
that assume such semantics will no longer function correctly. Current constraint
repair techniques deal with data after it has been translated; thus take no consideration of the integrity constraints at the source. Moreover, such constraint repair
methods usually involve addition/deletion/modification of data, which may yield
incomplete or false data. We consider the constraints of both source and target
schemas; together with the mapping, we can efficiently detect which constraint is
violated and suggest ways to correct the mappings.
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