During the last few years, word graphs have been gain-ing increasing interest within the speech community as the primary interface between speech recognizers and lan-guage processing modules. Both development and evalu-ation of graph-producing speech decoders require gener-ally accepted measures of word graph quality. While the notion of recognition accuracy can easily be extended to word graphs, a meaningful measure of word graph size has not yet surfaced. We argue, that the number of derivation steps a theo-retical parser would need to process all unique sub-paths in a graph could provide a measure that is both application oriented enough to be meaningful and general enough to allow a useful comparison of word recognizers across dif-feren...
In this thesis, we make and evaluate procedures for converting between different lexical semantic re...
We describe the word string evaluation re-sults obtained by coupling our graph-based at-tribute sele...
Large vocabulary speech recognition systems traditionally represent words in terms of smaller subwor...
During the last few years, word graphs have been gaining increasing interest within the speech commu...
Large vocabulary speech recognition applications can benefit from an efficient data structure for re...
A lot of work has been devoted to the estimation of confidence measures for speech recognizers. In t...
Large vocabulary continuous speech recognition can benet from an ecient data structure for represent...
The research presented here focuses on implementation and efficiency issues associated with the use ...
Large vocabulary continuous speech recognition can benefit from an efficient data structure for repr...
Word graphs have various applications in the eld of machine translation. Therefore it is important f...
This paper presents some confidence measures for large vocabulary speech recognition which are based...
Over the last few years, a number of ar-eas of natural language processing have begun applying graph...
The A* algorithm is defined in a directed graph formalism. Pruning, path merging and modification of...
This paper describes two methods for constructing word graphs for large vocabulary continuous speech...
In this paper we describe the linguistic processing component of a spoken dialogue system. The task ...
In this thesis, we make and evaluate procedures for converting between different lexical semantic re...
We describe the word string evaluation re-sults obtained by coupling our graph-based at-tribute sele...
Large vocabulary speech recognition systems traditionally represent words in terms of smaller subwor...
During the last few years, word graphs have been gaining increasing interest within the speech commu...
Large vocabulary speech recognition applications can benefit from an efficient data structure for re...
A lot of work has been devoted to the estimation of confidence measures for speech recognizers. In t...
Large vocabulary continuous speech recognition can benet from an ecient data structure for represent...
The research presented here focuses on implementation and efficiency issues associated with the use ...
Large vocabulary continuous speech recognition can benefit from an efficient data structure for repr...
Word graphs have various applications in the eld of machine translation. Therefore it is important f...
This paper presents some confidence measures for large vocabulary speech recognition which are based...
Over the last few years, a number of ar-eas of natural language processing have begun applying graph...
The A* algorithm is defined in a directed graph formalism. Pruning, path merging and modification of...
This paper describes two methods for constructing word graphs for large vocabulary continuous speech...
In this paper we describe the linguistic processing component of a spoken dialogue system. The task ...
In this thesis, we make and evaluate procedures for converting between different lexical semantic re...
We describe the word string evaluation re-sults obtained by coupling our graph-based at-tribute sele...
Large vocabulary speech recognition systems traditionally represent words in terms of smaller subwor...