disambiguation

Examples of disambiguate

disambiguate
The situation is trickier when a rule's probability of disambiguating correctly must be determined on the basis of only a few samples.
The name lunar blue helps disambiguate exactly to which paper sample she is referring.
Note, however, that ambiguous cases of this type cannot always be disambiguated with the help of morphology.
Because the two most active relevant antecedents are of different gender, the use of a personal pronoun is sufficient to disambiguate between them.
The analysis process tries to disambiguate with the help of meaning implied by the neighbouring concept words.
If we knew that time was a noun (or that flies was a verb) in the current context, we could disambiguate the sentence completely.
This confirms the intuitive idea that closer senses are inherently difficult to disambiguate.
Likewise, 77% (2164) of ironic simile types are disambiguated automatically.
According to this claim, the mind has internalized universal principles (regularities) that allow it to disambiguate situations that would otherwise be unsolvable.
Defining the task includes identifying for each word a set of senses between which a program is to disambiguate: the 'sense inventory' problem.
Each gesture was classified according to type (deictic, conventional, representational) and the relation it held to speech (reinforcing, disambiguating, supplementary).
So, when the proper continuation type is found, the pronominal reference is disambiguated.
If the visual system uses acquired knowledge about world regularities to disambiguate questionable stimuli, then how could representation differ from "mere" instantiation?
These words can never be fully disambiguated by part-of-speech alone.
Precision also told us that adverbs are easier words to disambiguate, followed by nouns, adjectives and verbs.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.