input: Text: Grad A: Hey, you're not supposed to be drinking in here dude. Grad D: OK. Grad A: Do we have to read them that slowly? OK. Sounded like a robot. Um, this is t Grad C: OK. Grad A: When you read the numbers it kind of reminded me of beat poetry. Grad D: I tried to go for the EE Cummings sort of feeling, but <unk>disfmarker<unk> Grad A: Three three six zero zero. Four two zero zero one seven. That's what I think of when I think of beat poetry. Grad C: Beat poetry. Grad A: You ever seen " So I married an axe murderer "? Grad C: Uh parts of it. Grad D: Mm - hmm. Grad A: There's a part wh there's parts when he's doing beat poetry. Grad C: Oh yeah? Grad A: And he talks like that. That's why I thi That uh probably is why I think of it that way. Grad D: Hmm. No, I didn't see that movie. Who did <unk>disfmarker<unk> who made that? Grad A: Mike Meyers is the guy. Grad D: Oh. OK. Grad A: It - it's his uh <unk>disfmarker<unk> it's his cute romantic comedy. That's <unk>disfmarker<unk> that's <unk>disfmarker<unk> That's his cute romantic comedy, yeah. The other thing that's real funny, I 'll spoil it for you. is when he's <unk>disfmarker<unk> he works in a coffee shop, in San Francisco, and uh he's sitting there on this couch and they bring him this massive cup of espresso, and he's like " excuse me I ordered the large espresso? " Grad D: Uh. We're having
  Question: What did the Professor think about controlling the size of the combinatorial input?
  Answer:
output: The professor was the one to raise the issue and suggested that a knowledge engineering trick could be used to narrow down inputs. He thought that perhaps adding deterministic rules to properties that have actions would be helpful and the property types could be retrieved from the ontology.