Linguistic Analysis is limited by the availability of texts
This is a list of grammatical objects most frequently used in the publication of Richard S Frackowiak. They are NOT necessarily the technical keywords, though they usually are. They represent the grammatical focuses in all sentences throughout the text.This graph is similar to the first one but lists the keywords according to the number of citations the corresponding articles received.
What are extended values?
The database is not yet complete for disciplines relying on conferences and books.
extended values cover more materials other than journal articles but not exhaustive. The other values are limited to peer-reviewed articles only.
However, we never count abstracts, patents, working papers, or unpublished documents.
top superscripts indicate the percentile among 4.9 million authors. rank refers to the rank rounded to 1,000 (K) or 1,000,000 (M).
rankings refers to the number of categories in which the author has been ranked.
Institutions
The institutions represents the author's most used affiliation, not necessarily the current affiliation
What is the purpose of linguistic analysis?
• computational linguistics is a research field with its own objectives. • it assists the authors in enhancing their vocabulary. • it enables machines to capture the scientific meanings of the sentences. • classification of writing styles assists in detecting plagiarism.
What are grammatical objects?
The phrases are direct objects of verbs in the grammatical sense, NOT technical keywords, though they usually overlap. The sentences are parsed according to the grammatical pattern of Subject-Verb-Object (SVO). The purpose is to capture the grammatical focus of the sentences.
Why are technical keywords missing?
When using gravitational force, strong gravitational force, and weak gravitational force in an article, they are counted as three different objects since the adjective is part of the object. Note that we cannot omit the adjective, as gravitational itself is an adjective.
