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1. Natural language is characterized by redundancy .

2. Computers are increasingly being used for natural language processing.

3. In some circumstances natural language indexing may reflect more closely the terms used by the searcher.

4. Does this mean that the semantics of natural language can not deal with truth and falsity?

5. Human-Machine Interfaces Natural language is the most convenient method for communicating with interactive systems.

6. Natural language is ambiguous and long-winded and these techniques are much superior.

7. Practical natural language systems are by necessity large and complex and modification of such systems can lead to unexpected results.

8. Natural language is used widely in full-text databases, as discussed further in Chapter 19.

8. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and build good sentences.

9. It uses a natural language translation front-end to a dynamic non-linear case-based retrieval mechanism.

10. A natural language contains an infinite number of grammatical sentences.

11. Computational questions have become central, not just in natural language processing applications, but also in theoretical discussions within linguistics.

12. However for computer processing of natural language ambiguity causes a large problem.

13. Natural language indexing tends to shift the intellectual effort necessary for effective retrieval to the end-user.

14. Effective retrieval from natural language indexed databases requires sophisticated search software.

15. The next section reviews published natural language applications that have in some way addressed the problem of semantic knowledge representation and processing.

16. This is partly because, with natural language indexing,(sentencedict.com) the indexing language is that of the relevant input documents.

17. For a human reader a discursive natural language definition is a more sensible format.

18. The development of a natural language interface to a database has proved to be more tractable than other applications.

19. Alphabetical indexing languages 16.1 Introduction Control is exercised in respect of the terms used in an index because of the variety of natural language.

20. Numerous projects are based on question-answer dialogues and the development of natural language front-ends for databases. 2.2.2.3.

21. Another important use of statistical grammatical information has been for the grammatical tagging of natural language corpora.

22. Although printed indexes tend to be either controlled or natural language, many large databases can now be searched in both ways.

23. Kay wanted more of the flexibility and creativity of a natural language.

24. Computerized free language indexing is, for all practical purposes, the same as natural language indexing.

25. In technical terms, the index employs an uncontrolled, post-coordinate, simple, natural language in an online interactive computer mode.

26. Such experimental retrieval may be more necessary for searches using the natural language of the document.

27. Semantic net infrastructure A semantic network is a graph where natural language terms have been used to label the nodes and links.

28. In the light of all this, I do not think it premature to put forward an evolutionary scenario for natural language.

29. With this in mind a Grammar Development Environment is provided as an aid to the development of a natural language grammar.

30. But most of his detailed epistemological claims concern adult human perception, which is informed through and through by natural language.