Editing Machine translation (section)

===1960–1975===
Researchers continued to join the field as the Association for Machine Translation and Computational Linguistics was formed in the U.S. (1962) and the National Academy of Sciences formed the Automatic Language Processing Advisory Committee (ALPAC) to study MT (1964). Real progress was much slower, however, and after the [[ALPAC|ALPAC report]] (1966), which found that the ten-year-long research had failed to fulfill expectations, funding was greatly reduced.<ref name="ueno">{{cite book
|last1=上野 |first1=俊夫 |title=パーソナルコンピュータによる機械翻訳プログラムの制作 |date=1986-08-13 |publisher=(株)ラッセル社|isbn=494762700X|page=16|location=Tokyo|language=ja}}</ref> According to a 1972 report by the Director of Defense Research and Engineering (DDR&E), the feasibility of large-scale MT was reestablished by the success of the Logos MT system in translating military manuals into Vietnamese during that conflict.

The French Textile Institute also used MT to translate abstracts from and into French, English, German and Spanish (1970); Brigham Young University started a project to translate Mormon texts by automated translation (1971).