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Statistical machine translation (SMT) offers many benefits over rule based and example based machine translation especially ease to train and robustness. It represents state-of-the-art in machine translation (MT) but it has to deal with certain issues that are not trivial to solve in a statistical framework: correct distortion, correct agreement, morphology issues, etc. In order to solve distortion issues, different models were proposed: syntax-based MT, enhanced distortion models, clause restructuring. All of these define more complex distortion models than monotonic distortion models (which…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Statistical machine translation (SMT) offers many
benefits over rule based and example based
machine translation especially ease to train and
robustness. It represents state-of-the-art in machine
translation (MT) but it has to deal with certain
issues that are not trivial to solve in a statistical
framework: correct distortion, correct agreement,
morphology issues, etc. In order to solve distortion
issues, different models were proposed: syntax-based
MT, enhanced distortion models, clause restructuring.
All of these define more complex distortion models
than monotonic distortion models (which favor lack of
word reordering). These proposed models don't
completely solve the issue of easily adding
linguistic knowledge into the MT decoder. The work
proposes a model designed to augment SMT models with
linguistic knowledge, either in a rule-based fashion
or in a probabilistic fashion. The theoretical
framework proposed in this work was implemented in
Phramer statistical phrase-based decoder and tested
using various levels of knowledge - surface , part
of speech, constituency parse trees. The experimental
results show improvement in the quality of the
translation.
Autorenporträt
Marian Gelu Olteanu was born on October 30, 1978 in Pite ti,
Romania. Marian attended Politehnica University of Bucharest
where he received his B.S. in Computer
Science in 2002. He also attended The University of
Texas at Dallas, where he received his M.S. in Computer Science
in 2004 and his PhD in Computer Science in 2007.