Predicate: judge
judge: Frames file for 'judge' based on sentences in wsj. Verbnet entry 29.4.
Roleset id: judge.01 , make a judgement, vncls: 29.4 29.2 34.2, framnet:
judge.01: Perhaps this last one should be split into a separate roleset
('believe'), but I'd rather not. It still fits (albeit somewhat
awkwardly) into this one.
Roles:
Arg0: judge (vnrole: 29.4-Agent, 29.2-Agent, 34.2-Agent)
Arg1: judged (vnrole: 29.4-Theme, 29.2-Theme, 34.2-Theme)
Arg2: judgement, attribute of arg1 (vnrole: 29.4-Predicate, 29.2-Predicate)
Arg3: on what grounds
Example: discourse usage
person: ns, tense: ns, aspect: progressive, voice: ns, form: participle
*trace* Judging from the Americana in Haruki Murakami's ``A Wild
Sheep Chase'' Kodansha, 320 pages, $18.95, baby boomers on both
sides of the Pacific have a lot in common.
Arg0: *trace*
Rel: Judging
Arg3: from the Americana in Haruki Murakami's ``A
Wild Sheep Chase'' Kodansha, 320 pages, $18.95
Example: grounds and subject
person: ns, tense: future, aspect: ns, voice: passive, form: participle
Earlier this week, Dr. Sullivan tried to defuse these charges by
stressing that [candidates to head the NIH and the CDC]-1 will be
judged *trace*-1 by ``standards of scientific and administrative
excellence,'' not politics.
ArgM-MOD: will
Rel: judged
Arg1: *trace*
Arg3: by ``standards of scientific and administrative
excellence,'' not politics
Example: just thing judged
person: ns, tense: past, aspect: perfect, voice: passive, form: participle
[None of the grants]-1 had been requested by HUD, judged *trace*-1
competitively or were the subject of a single hearing.
Rel: judged
Arg1: *trace*
ArgM-MNR: competitively
Example: verbal predicate judgement
person: ns, tense: present, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: full
The implications for Britain, France and the rest of Europe of
having their currencies tied to the economic policy of a neutral
country need considering before we judge Mr. Lawson's resignation
to be unfortunate.
Arg0: we
Rel: judge
Arg1: Mr. Lawson's resignation
Arg2: to be unfortunate
Example: simple transitive
person: ns, tense: ns, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: infinitive
``You-1've got *trace*-1 to judge where the network will be in three
years.''
Arg0: *trace*
Rel: judge
Arg1: where the network will be in three years
Example: lest ye be judged
person: ns, tense: present, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: full
*trace* Judge Not
Arg0: *trace*
Rel: Judge
ArgM-NEG: Not
Example: adjectival predicate judgement
person: ns, tense: present, aspect: ns, voice: passive, form: participle
Baker had bitter experience of bigotry from her St. Louis
childhood and her days in New York theater, where she-1 was judged
*trace*-1 too dark for an all-black chorus line performing of course
for all-white audiences.
Rel: judged
Arg1: *trace*
Arg2: too dark for an all-black chorus line
performing of course for all-white audiences
Example: prepositional judgement
person: ns, tense: ns, aspect: progressive, voice: active, form: participle
He-1 chastises Jo Franklin-Trout for her inept presentation of
advocacy journalism, *trace*-1 judging her project as
``intellectually slipshod.''
Arg0: *trace*
Rel: judging
Arg1: her project
Arg2: as ``intellectually slipshod
Example: missing subject of judgement
person: ns, tense: present, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: full
Consider, for example, the greenhouse effect and climate change;
numerous blue-ribbon scientific committees, including one from
the National Academy of Science, judge there is a greater than
50% probability of a grave problem in the offing.
Arg0: numerous blue-ribbon scientific committees,
including one from the National Academy of Science,
Rel: judge
Arg2: there is a greater than 50% probability of a grave
problem in the offing