A pharmaceutical company's leaflets must keep drug names and mandated warning sentences identical when translated from English into Spanish and German. Generic machine translation alters them. What should the company use?
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C
Custom Translator builds a translation model tuned to a specific domain by training on parallel sentences that show the approved source and target wording. Those examples teach the model to keep specialized names and regulated phrasing consistent, which generic translation does not guarantee. For compliance-sensitive content like pharmaceutical leaflets, this domain adaptation is the appropriate remedy, and the trained model can then be used through the standard Translator API.
Why the other options are wrong
- A. Glossaries pasted into a request are not a trained model, so the translator may still reword terms unpredictably, unlike a model trained on approved sentence pairs.
- B. Sentiment analysis scores the emotional tone of text. It does not control how terms are translated or enforce wording in the output leaflets.
- D. Redaction removes personal data from documents. It does not preserve approved drug names or mandated warnings during translation.