Publication | Closed Access
Complexity of recognition in intermediate Level languages
47
Citations
14
References
1973
Year
Unknown Venue
EngineeringComputational ComplexityTree Transducer LanguagesCorpus LinguisticsNatural Language ProcessingSyntaxComputational LinguisticsGrammarDescriptional ComplexityLanguage StudiesMachine TranslationGrammatical FormalismIntermediate Level LanguagesComputer ScienceGrammar InductionCategorial GrammarTreebanksSentence RecognitionAutomated ReasoningNaturallanguage GrammarsUnification GrammarLinguisticsComputability Theory
Complexity of sentence recognition is studied for one-way stack languages, indexed languages, and tree transducer languages. The problem is shown to be polynomial-complete in each case. A class of naturallanguage grammars is formalized and the sentence-recognition problem is shown to be polynomial-hard although the languages are context-sensitive. The proofs give new language-theoretic characterizations of the set of satisfiable propositional formulas and the set of prepositional tautologies.
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