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In formal language theory, many families of languages are defined
using either grammars or finite acceptors. For instance,
context-sensitive languages are the languages generated by growing
grammars, or equivalently those accepted by Turing machines whose
work tape's size is proportional to that of their input. A few years
ago, a new characterisation of context-sensitive languages as the
sets of traces, or path labels, of rational graphs (infinite graphs
defined by sets of finite-state...
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