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The weak generative capacity of linear tree-adjoining grammars

Published: 15 July 2006 Publication History

Abstract

Linear tree-adjoining grammars (TAGs), by analogy with linear context-free grammars, are tree-adjoining grammars in which at most one symbol in each elementary tree can be rewritten (adjoined or substituted at). Uemura et al. (1999), calling these grammars simple linear TAGs (SL-TAGs), show that they generate a class of languages incommensurate with the context-free languages, and can be recognized in O(n4) time.

References

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Aravind K. Joshi. 1985. Tree adjoining grammars: How much context-sensitivity is necessary for assigning structural descriptions? In David Dowty, Lauri Karttunen, and Arnold Zwicky, editors, Natural Language Parsing, pages 206--250. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
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Yuki Kato, Hiroyuki Seki, and Tadao Kasami. 2004. Subclasses of tree adjoining grammar for RNA secondary structure. In Proc. Seventh International Workshop on TAG and Related Formalisms (TAG+), pages 48--55.
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Bernard Lang. 1994. Recognition can be harder than parsing. Computational Intelligence, 10(4):484--494. Special Issue on Tree Adjoining Grammars.
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Yasuo Uemura, Aki Hasegawa, Satoshi Kobayashi, and Takashi Yokomori. 1999. Tree adjoining grammars for RNA structure prediction. Theoretical Computer Science, 210:277--303.
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  1. The weak generative capacity of linear tree-adjoining grammars

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    cover image DL Hosted proceedings
    TAGRF '06: Proceedings of the Eighth International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammar and Related Formalisms
    July 2006
    127 pages
    ISBN:193243285X

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    Association for Computational Linguistics

    United States

    Publication History

    Published: 15 July 2006

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