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This research evaluates the logical faithfulness of large language models when generating quantified statements from statistical tables, utilizing automated Python checkers to verify truth conditions against structured data. The study demonstrates that model scale and family significantly impact performance, with larger open-weight models consistently outperforming smaller counterparts in maintaining accuracy and coverage without sacrificing diversity. These findings provide critical insights into the reliability of LLMs for tasks requiring rigorous adherence to factual constraints derived from tabular inputs.
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From Tables to Quantified Statements: Evaluating LLM Inference Generation through Executable Verification

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.23966v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: LLMs can generate fluent descriptions from tables, but their outputs may remain logically unsupported by the structured data. We introduce STAT-TO-TEXT, a controlled task in which LLMs generate quantified natural language inferences from statistical tables using quantified constructions such as all, some, no, and most. To evaluate these inferences, we use an LLM generated Python checker code which when executed verifies the corresponding truth conditions against the table. We compare four open-weight LLMs across model families and scales, evaluating faithfulness, logical accuracy, table coverage, and diversity. Our results show that model scale and family matter, with the largest model (GPT-OSS-120B) consistently producing the most faithful inferences without sacrificing greater table coverage and quantifier diversity, as opposed to smaller models. These findings are supported by human annotation, which shows that the automated checker closely aligns with human judgments.

Abstract:LLMs can generate fluent descriptions from tables, but their outputs may remain logically unsupported by the structured data. We introduce STAT-TO-TEXT, a controlled task in which LLMs generate quantified natural language inferences from statistical tables using quantified constructions such as all, some, no, and most. To evaluate these inferences, we use an LLM generated Python checker code which when executed verifies the corresponding truth conditions against the table. We compare four open-weight LLMs across model families and scales, evaluating faithfulness, logical accuracy, table coverage, and diversity. Our results show that model scale and family matter, with the largest model (GPT-OSS-120B) consistently producing the most faithful inferences without sacrificing greater table coverage and quantifier diversity, as opposed to smaller models. These findings are supported by human annotation, which shows that the automated checker closely aligns with human judgments.

Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2609.23966 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2609.23966v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.23966 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 232 words

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