… linguistic label set S to a continuous linguistic label set S = … linguistic label; otherwise, we
call it the virtual linguistic label. In general, the decision maker uses the original linguistic labels …

… by using linguistic labels. Assume, is a … is a linguistic label representing the preference
relation. The decision makers choose a value from the base set for representing their preference …

… of linguistic preference relations (multiplicative linguistic preference relation and additive
linguistic preference relation)… operators and multiplicative linguistic preference relations and an …

… when a linguistic preference relation represents a collective preference is analyzed following
… Four classical choice sets of alternatives for a linguistic preference relation are presented …

… linguistic labels and their operational laws. In Section 3, we define the concepts of various
types of additive linguistic preference relations… types of additive linguistic preference relations. …

… course, eg, when we describe the age of an individual by a label such as young, not young,
very young, not very young, etc., rather than by a number in the set U = {0, 1, 2,..., 100}. In …

… linguistic label; otherwise, we call it the virtual linguistic label. In … preference relations (ie,
linguistic preference relations, multiplicative preference relations and fuzzy preference relations)…

… Based on some operational laws for the uncertain additive linguistic preference labels, …
linguistic preference relations. We also prove the properties that the synthetic preference relation …

… The linguistic preference relation (LPR) is introduced to efficiently deal with situations in
which the decision makers (DMs) provide their preference information by using linguistic labels …

… In this theory, the qualitative aspects of the problem, such as the linguistic labels in the …
will use only the membership degrees to denote the uniformed linguistic preference relation …