&vsize=400&exid=1&exmo=1&exty=2&thre=1&trmo=0&trurl=http://62.232.76.134/Campus/Britcoun/Script/Script.cfm&shuf=1&spdrag=1&sppos=50&skelt=../obj/skelt01.swf&frameup=cnt_txt1.swf&framedown=tpl_gapfilldd.swf&panel=0&audiolv=70&audiofile=nul&autoplay=0&buffertime=5&tscr=0&audioscript=HTML text&subm=1&hurl=helpfile.swf&cnt_txt=Below there is a summary of the article, with gaps in it. Above are the words to put into the gaps. When you have finished, click "Submit" to check your answers.&gf_txt19= will help professionals do their job better, and not put them out of work completely.&gf_txt18=[!|innovation]&gf_txt17= in winter who need to keep the roads clear of snow. It can even be used by surgeons for doing complex operations. The professor says their &gf_txt16=[!|councils]&gf_txt15= meteorological data into standardised reports using language everyone can understand.
NLG can also be used by &gf_txt14=[!|transforms]&gf_txt13=. His team invented Natural Language Generation - this &gf_txt12=[!|clearer]&gf_txt11= professor to see if computers could make the language of forecasting &gf_txt10=[!|university]&gf_txt9= off the coast of Scotland wanted better information on which to base their operations. They asked a &gf_txt8=[!|oil industry]&gf_txt7= from one individual to another. The &gf_txt6=[!|varies]&gf_txt5=. In addition, the way the forecasters tell people about the weather often &gf_txt4=[!|interpretation]&gf_txt3= can be confusing because the forecasters often have data which can have more than one &gf_txt2=[!|Weather reports]&gf_txt1=&testo_pz=19&item_8=16|791|804||innovation&item_7=14|639|650||councils&item_6=12|513|526||transforms&item_5=10|447|457||clearer&item_4=8|363|376||university&item_3=6|246|261||oil industry&item_2=4|199|208||varies&item_1=2|106|123||interpretation&item_0=0|0|18||Weather reports&nitem=9&