quantifier

Converse of subject

bind: A variable bound by a universal quantifier can be replaced with a name for some individual in the domain.

Converse of object

• generalize: Our findings are consistent with a large-scale neural network centered in frontal and parietal cortex that supports comprehension of generalized quantifiers.
• contain: This account correctly predicts that plural agreement is impossible with conjuncts containing quantifiers, since a plural pro cannot appear in them.
• follow: The following standard quantifiers are recognized: * Match 0 or more times + Match 1 or more times?
• use: One can formalize this by using restricted quantifiers, which incorporate a restriction on the domain over which the variable in question ranges.
• generalize: Nor was there any serious problem about most of the generalized quantifiers proposed at the time.
• nest: We discussed in Part 1 how nested quantifiers like this could take an exponentially long time to execute if there was no match possible.

Adjective modifier

• existential: The existential quantifier is an analog of the English expression " there exists " , or perhaps just " there is " .
• possessive: Possessive quantifiers also try to find the longest match.
• vague: Such results show the ability of the whole model to map visual scenes of objects into vague linguistic quantifiers.
• universal: A variable bound by a universal quantifier can be replaced with a name for some individual in the domain.
• negative: In order to find all the negative quantifiers, therefore, we need to find two different structures.
• other: For then we should expect that, like other quantifiers, it could take wide or narrow scope relative to ' Michelle believes ' .

Modifies a noun

• scope: CRITICAL ANALYSIS First and foremost, this book is an excellent resource for anyone pursuing an in depth study of quantifier scope in German.
• judgment: The results of these experiments show consistent effects of all the contextual variables on quantifier judgements.
• phrase: We will follow this practice of calling statements involving one of these quantifier phrases ' quantified statements ' .
• elimination: One was a definition by quantifier elimination; see Section 2.2 below.
• rule: Fourth, the quantifier rules provide no indication as to what terms or free variables must be used in their deployment.
• .*: Thus in our example, the first quantifier.* grabs most of the string, while the second quantifier.* gets the empty string.

Noun used with modifier

higher-order: Quine famously claimed that the use of higher-order quantifiers commits to sets, irrespective of the intended subject matter of the theory.