Papers for Relevance Assessment by Patrick Sturt

Research Question: Is the parallelism effect strictly limited to coordination?

Paper ID
(Link to PDF)

Title

Author(s)

H01-1010

Automatic Predicate Argument Analysis of the Penn TreeBank

M. Palmer; J. Rosenzweig; S. Cotton

C94-2151

NON-CONSTITUENT COORDINATION: THEORY AND PRACTICE

David Milward

W90-0103

A Connectionist Treatment of Grammar for Generation: Relying on Emergents

Nigel Ward

W00-1315

Empirical Term Weighting and Expansion Frequency

Kyoji Umemura; Kenneth W. Church

P86-1031

A PROPERTY-SHARING CONSTRAINT IN CENTERING

Megumi Kameyama

A97-2001

Syntactic Structures of Sentences from Large Corpora

Emmanuel Giguet; Jacques Vergne

E89-1035

THE SYNTACTIC REGULARITY OF ENGLISH NOUN PHRASES

Lita Taylor; Claire Grover; Ted Briseoe

C88-1058

COORDINATION IN RECONNAISSANCE-ATTACK PARSING

Michael B. KAC; Thomas C. RINDFLESCH

P98-1003

Towards a Single Proposal in Spelling Correction

Eneko Agirre; Koldo Gojenola; Kepa Sarasola; Atro Voutilainen

J93-1001

Introduction to the Special Issue on Computational Linguistics Using Large Corpora

Kenneth W. Church; Robert L. Mercert

C90-3056

SYNTACTIC DESCRIPTION OF FREE WORD ORDER LANGUAGES

Tania Avgustinova; Karel Oliva

P99-1007

Unifying Parallels

Claire Garde

P99-1022

Dynamic Nonlocal Language Modeling via Hierarchical Topic-Based Adaptation

Radu Florian; David Yarowsky

8-hardt

Dynamic Centering

Daniel Hardt

C00-1045

Pronominalization revisited

Renate Henschel; Hua Cheng; Massimo Poesio