One of the most prevailing problems of large-vocabulary speech recognition systems is the large number of out-of-vocabulary words. This is especially the case for automatically transcribing broadcast news in languages other than English, that have a large number of inflections and compound words. We introduce a set of tech-niques to decrease the number of out-of-vocabulary words during recognition by using linguistic knowledge about morphology and a two-pass recognition approach, where the first pass only serves to dynamically adapt the recognition dictionary to the speech seg-ment to be recognized. A second recognition run is then carried out on the adapted vocabulary. With the proposed techniques we were able to reduce the OOV-rate by mor...
This paper investigates methods for coping with out-of-vocabulary words in a large vocabulary speech...
One of the thorniest problems of large vocabulary continuous speech recognition systems is the large...
International audienceThis paper discusses the adaptation of vocabularies for automatic speech recog...
This paper describes first results of our DARPA-sponsored efforts toward recognizing and browsing fo...
In this work we investigate methods to extend the lexicon of a broadcast news (BN) speech recognitio...
High out-of-vocabulary (OOV) rates are one of the most prevail-ing problems for languages with a rap...
High out-of-vocabulary (OOV) rates are one of the most prevail-ing problems for languages with a rap...
Adapting the vocabulary of a speech recognizer to the utterance to be recognized has proven to be su...
Although the vocabularies of ASR systems are designed to achieve high coverage for the expected doma...
Adapting the vocabulary of a speech recognizer to the utterance to be recognized has proven to be su...
A regular automatic speech recognizer works with a so-called recognition lexicon. This lexicon conta...
The daily and real-time transcription of Broadcast News (BN) is a challenging task both in acoustic ...
Modern automatic speech recognition (ASR) systems are speaker independent and designed to recognize ...
This paper reports on the work done on vocabulary and language model daily adaptation for a European...
It is practically impossible to build a word-based lexicon for speech recognition in agglutinative l...
This paper investigates methods for coping with out-of-vocabulary words in a large vocabulary speech...
One of the thorniest problems of large vocabulary continuous speech recognition systems is the large...
International audienceThis paper discusses the adaptation of vocabularies for automatic speech recog...
This paper describes first results of our DARPA-sponsored efforts toward recognizing and browsing fo...
In this work we investigate methods to extend the lexicon of a broadcast news (BN) speech recognitio...
High out-of-vocabulary (OOV) rates are one of the most prevail-ing problems for languages with a rap...
High out-of-vocabulary (OOV) rates are one of the most prevail-ing problems for languages with a rap...
Adapting the vocabulary of a speech recognizer to the utterance to be recognized has proven to be su...
Although the vocabularies of ASR systems are designed to achieve high coverage for the expected doma...
Adapting the vocabulary of a speech recognizer to the utterance to be recognized has proven to be su...
A regular automatic speech recognizer works with a so-called recognition lexicon. This lexicon conta...
The daily and real-time transcription of Broadcast News (BN) is a challenging task both in acoustic ...
Modern automatic speech recognition (ASR) systems are speaker independent and designed to recognize ...
This paper reports on the work done on vocabulary and language model daily adaptation for a European...
It is practically impossible to build a word-based lexicon for speech recognition in agglutinative l...
This paper investigates methods for coping with out-of-vocabulary words in a large vocabulary speech...
One of the thorniest problems of large vocabulary continuous speech recognition systems is the large...
International audienceThis paper discusses the adaptation of vocabularies for automatic speech recog...