That( there) leaves "science writing" ill defined and as such this( here) might seem to yield a problem which consists NOT of well posedness. Anyway. Here, a v

That( there) leaves "science writing" ill defined and as such this( here) might seem to yield a problem which consists NOT of well posedness. Anyway. Here, a very, very much related conference paper from 2017 which I found last night: https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=3107452 https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=3107452 "Discovering Inconsistencies in PubMed Abstracts through Ontology-Based Information Extraction" Found via the Google Scholar profile of Nisansa de Silva: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=OgPD66oAAAAJ https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=OgPD66oAAAAJ Whose works I looked into after finding this: https://cs.uoregon.edu/area-exam/sensing-puns-its-own-reword-automatic-detection-paronomasia https://cs.uoregon.edu/area-exam/sensing-puns-its-own-reword... Because I suspect multilingual Paronomasia, Polysemy & Syllepsis can serve to decrease the minimum description length of highly complex topics. For example: The German noun "Begier" ('Desire', but with an element of greed, i.e. 'greed' with the prefix be-, so, literally, "begreed" or possibly "bygreed") sounds almost equal to a a word easily constructible in English, from the stem "beg" (as in "to beg") and the suffix -ia (as in, "Paronomasia"): Beg-ia, or perhaps Beggia. Such phonetic similarity can serve as a powerful mnemonic, something widely exploited in the Torah, and I'll leave explaining that to a Brazilian statistics professor: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11841-017-0592-y https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11841-017-0592-y (Open Access. Read the PDF version if you want to actually stand a chance of visually parsing the Hebrew/Aramaic characters.) Note however that some scholars might find the claim given in that paper controversial - mostly because one can't find the proposedly alluding elision (as opposed to repetition) in this list of types/kinds of paronomasia & polysemy from Noegel's Encyclopedia of Hebrew Language & Linguistics: For Paronomasia: * Homoeoprophoron * Homoioteleuton * Epanastrophe * Parasonance * Homonymic paronomasia * Bilingual paronomasia * Anagramic paronomasia * Hendiadic paronomasia * Rhyme * Farrago * Geminate parallelism and clustering For Polysemy: * Contronymic Polysemy * Double entendres * Antanaclasis * Unidirectional polysemy * Janus parallelism (pivotal polysemy) * Double polysemy * Bilingual polysemy * Polysemy clustering * Numerical polysemy * Gematria * Notarikon * Acronymy * Acrostics [abacedarius] (also Telestichs and Menostichs) * Atbash * Amphiboly (Amphibology) Edit #1: Ugh, accidentally hit the submit button before finishing the comment. I'll edit the rest in. Edit #2: Still editing stuff in. Edit #3: OK, there.