Two-step translation with grammatical post-processing
By David Marecek, Rudolf Rosa, Petra Galuscáková, Ondrej Bojar. 2011
40 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Ondrej Bojar
- Philipp Koehn
- Chris Callison-Burch
- Yvette Graham
- Yonatan Belinkov
- Christof Monz
- Santanu Pal
- Rajen Chatterjee
Citations in the corpus
- Toward Gender-Inclusive Coreference Resolution: An Analysis of Gender and Bias Throughout the Machine Learning Lifecycle* (2021, unknown): “Alkuhlani and Habash (2011) N Y N N − − − − Mareček et al. (2011) N Y N N − − − −”
- Findings of the 2011 Workshop on Statistical Machine Translation (2011, background): “CST Centre for Language Technology @ Copenhagen University (Rishøj and Søgaard, 2011) CU-BOJAR Charles University - Bojar (Mareček et al., 2011) CU-MARECEK Charles University - Mareček (Mareček et al.”
- Can Automatic Post-Editing Make MT More Meaningful (2012, methodology): “The DepFix post-editor (Mareˇcek et al., 2011) parses translated sentences, and uses the bilingual parses to correct Czech morphology.”
- USAAR-SAPE: An English–Spanish Statistical Automatic Post-Editing System (2015, background): “Rosa et al. (2012) and Mareˇcek et al. (2011) applied APE on English-to-Czech MT outputs on morphological level.”
- Chimera – Three Heads for English-to-Czech Translation (2013, background): “Previous attempts to resolve these issues include specific probabilistic models (Subotin, 2011) or leaving the morphological generation to a separate processing step (Fraser et al., 2012; Mareˇcek et al., 2011).”