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This research addresses a critical reliability issue in Large Language Model-based Knowledge Graph Question Answering by introducing Constrained Entity Selection under Partial Knowledge. The method improves precision through lightweight symbolic verification of candidate answers while maintaining recall, effectively handling incomplete knowledge graphs without brittle semantic parsing. For practitioners building robust AI systems that depend on structured data, this approach offers a practical pathway to reduce hallucinations and ground responses more formally.
Constrained Entity Selection under Partial Knowledge for LLM-Based Knowledge Graph QA
arXiv:2608.24824v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large language models are increasingly used for knowledge graph question answering (KGQA), but can fail to correctly ground answers in the underlying graph. Current approaches to LLM-based KGQA either rely on full semantic parsing into executable queries such as SPARQL, which is brittle in practice due to complex schemas or incompleteness of real-world KGs, or on LLM-reasoning and answer generation over KGs, which can be more robust but lacks formal guarantees. In this work, we study a complementary setting in which \emph{candidate} answers are generated by an LLM-based system and subsequently verified using lightweight symbolic constraints derived from the question. We introduce \emph{Constrained Entity Selection under Partial Knowledge (CES-PK)}, a problem formulation that focuses on eliminating invalid answers and providing symbolic support for valid ones without requiring construction of executable logical forms. To account for incomplete KGs, we employ a three-valued constraint semantics (\emph{satisfied, violated, unknown}) that avoids incorrect rejections under open-world assumptions. To demonstrate the effects of our method, we instantiate this framework over the Hetionet biomedical knowledge graph and evaluate the impact of type, relation, and exclusion constraints. Experiments show that precision improves by filtering invalid candidates, while recall is preserved due to retaining candidates whose constraints are not explicitly violated. Satisfied constraints provide additional positive symbolic evidence to rank remaining candidates.
Abstract:Large language models are increasingly used for knowledge graph question answering (KGQA), but can fail to correctly ground answers in the underlying graph. Current approaches to LLM-based KGQA either rely on full semantic parsing into executable queries such as SPARQL, which is brittle in practice due to complex schemas or incompleteness of real-world KGs, or on LLM-reasoning and answer generation over KGs, which can be more robust but lacks formal guarantees. In this work, we study a complementary setting in which \emph{candidate} answers are generated by an LLM-based system and subsequently verified using lightweight symbolic constraints derived from the question. We introduce \emph{Constrained Entity Selection under Partial Knowledge (CES-PK)}, a problem formulation that focuses on eliminating invalid answers and providing symbolic support for valid ones without requiring construction of executable logical forms. To account for incomplete KGs, we employ a three-valued constraint semantics (\emph{satisfied, violated, unknown}) that avoids incorrect rejections under open-world assumptions. To demonstrate the effects of our method, we instantiate this framework over the Hetionet biomedical knowledge graph and evaluate the impact of type, relation, and exclusion constraints. Experiments show that precision improves by filtering invalid candidates, while recall is preserved due to retaining candidates whose constraints are not explicitly violated. Satisfied constraints provide additional positive symbolic evidence to rank remaining candidates.
8 pages, 2 tables. Submitted manuscript. Revised version published in KI 2026: Advances in Artificial Intelligence, LNCS 16830
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2608.24824 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2608.24824v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.24824 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-32335-4_21 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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