| Introduction | Lexical semantic factors, such as the semantic type of the clause predicate (5.c,e), or “well-established” kinds (5.g) may favour a generic reading, but such lexical factors are difficult to capture in a rule-based setting. |
| Introduction | In the following, we will structure this feature space along two dimensions, distinguishing NP- and sentence-level factors as well as syntactic and semantic (including lexical semantic ) factors. |
| Introduction | Semantic features include semantic features abstracted from syntax, such as tense and aspect or type of modification, but also lexical semantic features such as word sense classes, sense granularity or verbal predicates. |