A novel knowledge graph-based evaluation framework is proposed introducing Semantic Structural Similarity for KGs (S3KG), a hybrid similarity measure integrating structural and semantic similarity into a continuous evaluation score, alongside a diagnostic framework for categorizing reasoning errors.
Abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate impressive performance across diverse NLP tasks, yet their ability to exhibit genuine contextual understanding remains uncertain. Traditional evaluation metrics such as perplexity, BiLingual Evaluation Understudy (BLEU), or surface-level accuracy fail to reveal how well LLMs extract, integrate, and reason over contextual information--a gap particularly critical in question answering, where models must align responses with contextually grounded knowledge rather than memorized associations. We propose a novel knowledge graph-based evaluation framework introducing Semantic Structural Similarity for KGs (S3KG), a hybrid similarity measure integrating structural and semantic similarity into a continuous evaluation score, alongside a diagnostic framework for categorizing reasoning errors. To validate this pipeline, we evaluate S3KG against established metrics on a curated question-answer (QA) benchmark, demonstrating its effectiveness in measuring correctness, faithfulness, and interpretability in LLM-generated responses.
A novel knowledge graph (KG) based evaluation framework for LLM contextual understanding in QA is proposed and central to this is Semantic Structural Similarity for KGs (S3KG), a hybrid similarity measure combining structural and semantic signals into a single score.
Subavarshana Arumugam, Mamta Nallaretnam, K. Wickramasinghe et al.· 0 citations
A layer-wise analysis indicates that surface-level features such as temporality and negation are captured more reliably than deeper semantic phenomena like quantification in large language models, highlighting the limited capacity of current LLMs to generate fully formal meaning representations.
Rémi De Vergnette, Maxime Amblard· International Conference on...· 0 citations
A systematic analysis of existing evaluation frameworks and metrics for RAG-based Question Answering (QA) systems reveals urgent needs for hybrid evaluation frameworks, reasoning path traceability, combined pipeline assessment, and harmlessness evaluation, laying groundwork for the next generation of evaluation methodo...
Nakul Mehta, Adegboyega K. Ojo, Edward Curry· 0 citations
A controlled evaluation framework for multilingual natural language inference that stress-tests semantic consistency using synthetic logic-based premise–hypothesis pairs in both monolingual and code-switched conditions is presented.
This work introduces DocHop, a benchmark for integrated chart--context reasoning in document-style images and constructs DocHop via a stochastic logic-first generation pipeline with controllable reasoning depth and visual density, to enable systematic evaluation.
Zhuo-Ran Yu, Le Thien Phuc Nguyen, Jaden Park et al.· 1 citation
A framework for multimodal document understanding that jointly evaluates Answer Correctness and Evidence Grounding is presented, suggesting that the two measures capture complementary aspects of model behavior and that evaluating both can help distinguish errors in evidence grounding from errors in answer generation an...
R. Zanoli, A. Lavelli· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
Assistant Professor Benjamin Lindquist studies how engineers deliberately injected randomness into early AI, giving rise to deep-learning models that sometimes hallucinate.
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.