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Training Neural Machine Translation To Apply Terminology Constraints
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This paper proposes a novel method to inject custom terminology into neural machine translation at run time. Previous works have mainly proposed modifications to the decoding algorithm in order to constrain the output to include run-time-provided target terms. While being effective, these constrained decoding methods add, however, significant computational overhead to the inference step, and, as we show in this paper, can be brittle when tested in realistic conditions. In this paper we approach the problem by training a neural MT system to learn how to use custom terminology when provided with the input. Comparative experiments show that our method is not only more effective than a state-of-the-art implementation of constrained decoding, but is also as fast as constraint-free decoding.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Attention2Probability: Attention-Driven Terminology Probability Estimation for Robust Speech-to-Text System
A cross-attention term retriever estimates which terminology appears in speech and, when its top-k terms are added to the prompt, improves SLM terminology accuracy by 6-17%.
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Neural Machine Translation with Noisy Lexical Constraints
Treating lexical constraints as soft external memories lets an NMT model correct noisy user hints and benefit from automatically generated hints, improving BLEU over hard constrained decoding.
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