- A
paraphrase or
rephrase (/ˈpærəˌfreɪz/) is the
rendering of the same text in
different words without losing the
meaning of the text itself. More often...
-
Paraphrase or
paraphrasing in com****tional
linguistics is the
natural language processing task of
detecting and
generating paraphrases.
Applications of...
- P****ive
constructions also use
auxiliary verbs. A p****ive
construction rephrases an
active construction in such a way that the
object of the
active phrase...
-
adverbs applying to the same verb ("strode"). A
syndetically coordinated rephrase of the
sentence might be "Quickly and resolutely, he
strode into the bank...
- of
paraphilias into
social identity structures. The
original rule was
rephrased and
reiterated as it went
viral on the Web. Some
common permutations omit...
- that Nixon's
presidential powers weakened during his tenure, thus (as
rephrased by the media) "prevent[ing] the
United States from
exploiting the [scandal]"...
-
allows the question, testimony, or evidence). An
attorney may
choose to "
rephrase" a
question that has been
objected to, so long as the
judge permits it...
- the
lawyer conducting the
direct examination may have an
opportunity to
rephrase his question. If the
judge sustains the
argumentative objection, the lawyer...
- may appear, in the short-term, to cost more, as
writers must cut up and
rephrase content into
single free-standing chunks. However, the longer-term brings...
-
Gospels of
Matthew and Luke, "where the
sayings of
Jesus from Q were
rephrased to
avoid misunderstandings, and to fit
their own
situations and their...
