Before revision: Ontology The correspondence pattern defines a mapping relationship, and there are six generic patterns: (1) Equivalent correspondence pattern: the pattern usually used to solve a terminological mismatch; (2) Subsumption correspondence pattern: the pattern typically solves a granularity mismatch; (3) Conditional pattern: the pattern requires a restriction to narrow down the scope of an entity in an ontology to match the scope of an entity in the another ontology, e.g.
After revision: correspondence patternsOntology The correspondence pattern defines a mapping relationship, and there are six generic patterns: (1) Equivalent correspondence pattern: the pattern usually used to solve a terminological mismatch; (2) Subsumption correspondence pattern: the pattern typically solves a granularity mismatch; (3) Conditional pattern: the pattern requires a restriction to narrow down the scope of an entity in an ontology to match the scope of an entity in the another ontology, e.g.