Proceedings of the April 18-20, 1967, Spring Joint Computer Conference on - AFIPS '67 (Spring) 1967
DOI: 10.1145/1465482.1465513
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Handling the growth by definition of mechanical languages

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Cited by 15 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…However, the justification for structural descriptions that do not follow the single mother condition [53] in the present work is not related to properties of merge (as it is in Citko's or Johnson's work) but follows from the assumption that what the syntax operates over are nodes, which are assigned addresses, and that these addresses are unique identifiers in a derivation. 6 Furthermore, and along the lines of [67], only substantive symbols are assigned addresses: in terms of a lexicalised grammar, we implement this as establishing that only (single-word or multi-word) expressions assigned to an indexed category of the grammar and have a semantic value (categorematic elements in the logical tradition, see [68,69] for an application of this concept to categorial grammars) are assigned addresses. The set of syncategorematic symbols depends on the language: for example, English infinitival to and copulative be have been proposed to be syncategorematic [69], as have Spanish apparent prepositions and complementisers in verbal periphrases (e.g., que in <tener que + infinitive>, a in <ir a + infinitive>) as argued in [70].…”
Section: Locality and The Definition Of Dependenciesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, the justification for structural descriptions that do not follow the single mother condition [53] in the present work is not related to properties of merge (as it is in Citko's or Johnson's work) but follows from the assumption that what the syntax operates over are nodes, which are assigned addresses, and that these addresses are unique identifiers in a derivation. 6 Furthermore, and along the lines of [67], only substantive symbols are assigned addresses: in terms of a lexicalised grammar, we implement this as establishing that only (single-word or multi-word) expressions assigned to an indexed category of the grammar and have a semantic value (categorematic elements in the logical tradition, see [68,69] for an application of this concept to categorial grammars) are assigned addresses. The set of syncategorematic symbols depends on the language: for example, English infinitival to and copulative be have been proposed to be syncategorematic [69], as have Spanish apparent prepositions and complementisers in verbal periphrases (e.g., que in <tener que + infinitive>, a in <ir a + infinitive>) as argued in [70].…”
Section: Locality and The Definition Of Dependenciesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…. signs that signify nothing by themselves but serve to indicate how independently meaningful terms are combined" [68], i.e., syncategorematic expressions, are not assigned addresses, only categorematic expressions are (a similar perspective is adopted in [67], p. 214, within a purely mathematical framework: in that work, only "object characters" in formulae are assigned addresses).…”
Section: Locality and The Definition Of Dependenciesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Automatische Terminierungsbeweise wurden schon in den 1960er-Jahren für Termersetzungssysteme geführt [35]. Anwendungen fanden die entwicklten Methoden auch für Programme in mehreren Programmiersprachenparadigmen, indem Programme in Termersetzungssysteme übersetzt wurden [13,73].…”
Section: Terminierungunclassified