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Controlled Language Processing: History
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Controlled language processing is a natural language processing approach in which computational systems analyze language that has been deliberately restricted in its vocabulary, syntax, and/or semantics according to explicitly defined rules [1]. It encompasses operations such as parsing controlled-language input into syntactic structures, deriving formal representations from those structures, and performing computational reasoning over the resulting representations [2]. It is distinct from unrestricted natural language processing in that the input language is intentionally constrained to support more predictable linguistic analysis and interpretation [1].

  • controlled natural language
  • natural language processing
  • syntactic parsing
  • formal representation

References

  1. Tobias Kuhn; A Survey and Classification of Controlled Natural Languages. Comput. Linguist. 2014, 40, 121-170, 10.1162/coli_a_00168.
  2. Rolf Schwitter. Controlled Natural Language Processing as Answer Set Programming: An Experiment; Springer Nature: Durham, NC, United States, 2014; pp. 8-19. [CrossRef]
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