Predicate: conclusion
Roleset id: conclusion.01 , decide, vncls: 97.2, framnet:
conclusion.01: Roleset based on verb entry conclude.01, OntoNotes grouping conclusion-n sense 2; maps to VN class deduce-97.2. Framed by Claire.
Roles:
        Arg0: decider (vnrole: 97.2-agent)
        Arg1: decision (vnrole: 97.2-product)
        Arg2: question being answered/ subject matter of the decision
Example: Args 0 & 1
        The most important one was her conclusion that radioactivity is an "atomic" phenomenon, not something caused by the molecular structure of the mineral.
        Arg0: her
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg1: that radioactivity is an "atomic" phenomenon, not something caused by the molecular structure of the mineral.
Example: Args 0 & 1
        In particular, their conclusion that support for language rights among anglophones is unrelated to a general commitment to civil rights is surprising.
        Arg0: their
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg1: that support for language rights among anglophones is unrelated to a general commitment to civil rights
Example: arg2
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns
        Lee added that he hoped the Advisory Group would shortly come to a firm conclusion on the " one China " issue .
        Argm-mnr: firm
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg2: on the "one China" issue
Roleset id: conclusion.02 , bring to an end, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: intentional agent
        Arg1: thing ending
        Arg2: explicit instrument, thing ended with
        Argm: TMP- point at which something ends
Example: Arg1
        Much of Europe lay in ruins at the conclusion of World War II.
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg1: of World War II
Example: Args 0, 1, MNR
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns
        Her hasty conclusion of the board meeting was meant to avert a fight between two of the board members.
        Arg0: Her
        Argm-mnr: hasty
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg1: of the board meeting
Example: All arguments
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns
        Thomas began covering the White House with the Kennedy Administration in 1961, becoming known for her front-row seat at presidential news conference and her conclusion of conferences with the tagline "Thank you, Mr. President."
        Arg0: her
        Rel: conclusion
        Arg1: of conferences
        Arg2: with the tagline "Thank you, Mr. President."