morphological

I don't do morphological generation, for instance, and I haven't hooked up the morphological analysis to the Python API yet.

According to my notes the motivating force behind morphological change (and to a lesser extent, syntactic change) is analogy.

Very rough - an organism with 2 times more types of cells, limbs, other morphological and behavioral features, etc..

The social grouping into race is obviously not random, but based on perception of visible morphological attributes.

More specifically these are all covered under well known morphological mechanisms that drive English word formation.

Nearly every animal on earth, including our closests primate relatives, have innate morphological and behavioural differences between male and female.

What do you mean by morphological operations?

This just supports my observation that every image filter that works invariably contains morphological operations.

And Mongolian's morphological and grammatical rules are much more complex than Japanese or Korean.

On a more complicated level we have the interaction between morphological (word formation) and syntactic (word arrangement) components.

Pei suggests that this statistical method be extended not only to all other phonological, but also to all morphological and syntactical, phenomena.

The breed developed a whole range of dog like characteristic, behavioral and morphological.

"Worstest" seems to be a morphological problem.

NDarrays are great because they can represent all of: - images (using 2-D arrays for binary or greyscale images, and 3-D arrays for colour images); - the vectors & matrices used in 3-D computer graphics; - the masks used in spatial image filtering; - the "structuring elements" used in morphological image processing.