Statements can be composed into meaningful sentences of text using composing functions. For example, Statements with the same topic can compose these statements into perhaps a single sentence (or pagraph) such as
"[person] thinks [subject] is [x], [y], and [z]".
They can be sorted so that copula Statements (S+DO) are listed first , then S+V statements, and then the more meatier S+V+DO+IO types of sentences.
Perhaps a more naive but just as effective approach can be obtained by sorting by statement length instead (and even word length in a few cases) so that shorter statements appear before longer statements.
Either approach might produce something like:
[Simon] thinks that Netflix is [expensive], [so incredibly boring] and [really doesn't have enough content on it].
In this composed sentence the statements "Netflix is expensive", "Netflix is so incredibly boring" and `"Netflix really doesn't have enough content on it" are composed into a single sentence in a way that mimics natural language by actually being composed of pieces of natural language.
Special care should be taken around sentences where the subject is self-referential, i.e. "I" or "my". This information should be carefully sorted through to build a personal profile of skills, occupation, location, likes, dislikes, etc.
Bringing all of the composed sentences and paragraphs together, it is possible to build an entire data-mined personal profile that reads like something very close to natural language.
Statements can be composed into meaningful sentences of text using composing functions. For example, Statements with the same topic can compose these statements into perhaps a single sentence (or pagraph) such as
They can be sorted so that copula Statements (S+DO) are listed first , then S+V statements, and then the more meatier S+V+DO+IO types of sentences.
Perhaps a more naive but just as effective approach can be obtained by sorting by statement length instead (and even word length in a few cases) so that shorter statements appear before longer statements.
Either approach might produce something like:
In this composed sentence the statements
"Netflix is expensive","Netflix is so incredibly boring"and`"Netflix really doesn't have enough content on it"are composed into a single sentence in a way that mimics natural language by actually being composed of pieces of natural language.Special care should be taken around sentences where the subject is self-referential, i.e. "I" or "my". This information should be carefully sorted through to build a personal profile of skills, occupation, location, likes, dislikes, etc.
Bringing all of the composed sentences and paragraphs together, it is possible to build an entire data-mined personal profile that reads like something very close to natural language.