Predicate 
arrive:
  Frames file for 'arrive' based on sentences in financial subcorpus.
  No access to verbnet.  Comparison to 'come'.
Roleset arrive.01 Verbnet Class: 1 "move, come to":
Roles:
Arg1:entity in motion / 'comer'
Arg2:extent -- rare)
Arg3:start point -- also rare)
Arg4:end point, destination
Examples:
| unaccusative (-) | 
|---|
| But with the index proving somewhat better than expected and the
 widely anticipated report on October employment scheduled *trace*
 to arrive tomorrow, stock prices firmed only modestly in response
 to the report and then faltered.
 
 | 
| Arg1: | *trace* -> the widely anticipated report on October
        employment | 
| REL: | arrive | 
| ArgM-TMP: | tomorrow | 
| with end point, destination (-) | 
|---|
| When he arrived in the U.S. in 1969 -- the start of an eight-year
 tour -- he tried selling Japanese yen-denominated bonds to
 U.S. investors.
 
 | 
| Arg1: | he | 
| REL: | arrived | 
| Arg4-in: | the U.S. | 
| ArgM-TMP: | in 1969 -- the start of an eight-year tour
        -- | 
| with start point (-) | 
|---|
| John's flight arrives from Lower Slobovia tomorrow at noon.
 
 | 
| Arg1: | John's flight | 
| REL: | arrives | 
| Arg3-from: | Lower Slobovia | 
| Argm-TMP: | tomorrow at noon | 
The start point could also be regarded as a misplaced modifier, since
you can equally well say "John's flight from Lower Slobovia..."