Predicate: present

Roleset id: present.01 , give, vncls: 13.4.1 48.1.2, framnet:

present.01: Frames file for 'present' based on sentences in financial subcorpus. Verbnet class fulfilling-13.4.1, reflexive_appearance-48.1.2; other framed members include charge and invest. Comparison to 'give'.

Roles:

        Arg0: giver (vnrole: 13.4.1-agent, 48.1.2-agent)
        Arg1: thing given (vnrole: 13.4.1-theme, 48.1.2-theme)
        Arg2: given to (vnrole: 13.4.1-recipient, 48.1.2-recipient)
        Arg3: secondary attribute of thing given

Example: just transitive

        But such a combination also presents great risks.

        Argm-dis: But
        Arg0: such a combination
        Argm-dis: also
        Rel: presents
        Arg1: great risks

Example: with attribute

        But I think we are losing credibility because when the market does
        this, it doesn't present itself as a rational investment.

        Arg0: it
        Argm-neg: n't
        Rel: present
        Arg1-rec: itself
        Arg3: as a rational investment

Example: with recipient

        John presented Mary with a bouquet of wilted dandelions.

        Arg0: John
        Rel: presented
        Arg2: Mary
        Arg1: with a bouquet of wilted dandelions

Roleset id: present.101 , To emerge during birth, vncls: , framnet:

present.101: Roleset based on instances in medical question corpus. Framed by Claire, Will, Jena, Anwen & Martha. No relevant VN entry.

Roles:

        Arg1: infant
        Arg2: body part initially emerging
        Arg3: orientation of infant: breech, vertex, transversely, etc

Example: Infant as subject

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns

        It is normal for the fetus to present breech in the second trimester and spontaneously invert sometime in the third trimester.

        Arg1: the fetus
        Rel: present
        Arg3-mnr: breech
        Argm-tmp: in the second trimester

Example: Body part as subject

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns

        A variation is when-1 one or both feet present first *T*-1, called a "footling breech".

        Arg2: one or both feet
        Rel: present
        Argm-mnr: first
        Argm-tmp: *T*-1

Example: all arguments

        Here's an example with all arguments co-occuring. It's possible this will be treebanked with "first" subsumed in the same node as "right shoulder," also possible that the Arg3-MNR would be "transverse" in casual speech.
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns

        Baby John presented transversely, right shoulder first.

        Arg1: Baby John
        Rel: presented
        Arg3-mnr: transversely
        Arg2: right shoulder
        Argm-mnr: first

Roleset id: present.102 , To appear in a clinical setting, vncls: , framnet:

present.102: Roleset based on medical questions, framed by Will Styler, no VN

Roles:

        This sense can occur both with a patient/Arg0 as subject ("The patient presented with severe bleeding") or with a disorder/Arg1 as subject ("Rectal cancer can initially present as rectal bleeding")
        Arg0: Patient presenting
        Arg1: Disorder presenting
        Arg2: Manner of presentation (symptoms, illness)

Example: Disorder as Arg0

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns

        Can diabetic neuropathy present as flank radicular pain ?

        Arg1: diabetic neuropathy
        Arg2-mnr: as flank radicular pain
        Rel: present

Example: Patient as Arg0

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns

        Elderly patient presented in clinic this morning with lower back pain

        Arg0: Elderly patient
        Rel: presented
        Argm-loc: in clinic
        Argm-tmp: this morning
        Arg2-mnr: with lower back pain