Frameset

Predicate bring:

Frames file for 'bring' based on survey of initial sentences of big corpus

Roleset bring.01 Verbnet Class: 1 "carry along with":

Roles:

Arg0:bringer

Arg1:thing brought

Arg2:benefactive, brought-for, brought-to

Arg3:attribute

Arg4:ablative, brought-from

Examples:

active, benefactive (-)
`She brought them shame.`
Arg0:	She
REL:	brought
Arg2:	them
Arg1:	shame

active, attributive (-)
The surge brings to nearly 50 the number of country funds that are listed in New York or London.

Arg0: The surge

REL: brings

Arg3-to: nearly 50

Arg1: the number of country funds that are listed in New York or London.

active, attributive (-)
`The surge brings to nearly 50 the number of country funds that are listed in New York or London.`
Arg0:	The surge
REL:	brings
Arg3-to:	nearly 50
Arg1:	the number of country funds that are listed in New York or London.

This is arg3 not arg2 because now the "number of country funds" IS "nearly 50", not HAS "nearly 50".
with ablative (-)
They may risk *trace* bringing some damaging influence from outside the markets.

Arg0: *trace*=They

REL: bringing

Arg1: some damaging influence

Arg4-from: outside the markets.

with ablative (-)
`They may risk trace bringing some damaging influence from outside the markets.`
Arg0:	trace=They
REL:	bringing
Arg1:	some damaging influence
Arg4-from:	outside the markets.

active, attributive again (-)
Bush administration officials are looking to the Fed *trace* to bring down rates.

Arg0: *trace*=the Fed

REL: bring

Arg3: down

Arg1: rates

active, attributive again (-)
`Bush administration officials are looking to the Fed trace to bring down rates.`
Arg0:	trace=the Fed
REL:	bring
Arg3:	down
Arg1:	rates

Follow PReditor's suggestions for phrasal brings--the particle is often the same as an attribute, but they can cooccur (eg "bring in as president").
passive, attributive (-)
...the Whiting field, the first of five small fields scheduled *trace1* to be brought *trace2* into production before the end of 1990.

Arg1: *trace2*=*trace1*=five small fields

REL: brought

Arg3-into: production

Argm-TMP: before the end of 1990

passive, attributive (-)
`...the Whiting field, the first of five small fields scheduled trace1 to be brought trace2 into production before the end of 1990.`
Arg1:	trace2=trace1=five small fields
REL:	brought
Arg3-into:	production
Argm-TMP:	before the end of 1990

Predicate bring_up:

Roleset bring.02 Verbnet Class: NONE "bring up: raise":

Roles:

Arg0:causer of rising, Agent

Arg1:Logical subject, patient, thing rising

Arg2:EXT, amount risen

Arg3:Start point

Arg4:End point

ArgM-LOC:Medium

Examples:

I don't know that all of these will be needed, but here they are just in case.

issues (-)
`The meeting brought up important issues that everyone ignored.`
Arg0:	The meeting
REL:	brought up
Arg1:	important issues that everyone ignored

children (-)
*trace* Bringing up children is hard on a graduate student's wages.

Arg0: *trace*

REL: bringing up

Arg1: children

children (-)
`trace Bringing up children is hard on a graduate student's wages.`
Arg0:	trace
REL:	bringing up
Arg1:	children

Predicate bring_down:

Roleset bring.03 Verbnet Class: NONE "bring down: make fall":

Roles:

Arg0:causer of fall, Agent

Arg1:Logical subject, patient, thing falling

Arg2:EXT, amount fallen

Arg3:Start point

Arg4:End point

ArgM-LOC:Medium

Examples:

I don't know that all of these will be needed, but here they are just in case.

the government (-)
`The vote could have brought down Pakistan's government.`
Arg0:	The vote
Argm-MOD:	could
REL:	brought down
Arg1:	Pakistan's government

Predicate bring_along:

Roleset bring.04 Verbnet Class: 1 "bring along: accompany":

Roles:

Arg0:bringer

Arg1:thing brought

Arg2:benefactive, brought-for, brought-to

Arg3:attribute

Arg4:ablative, brought-from

Examples:

bring along (-)
`She could bring along her humility and a little thespian skill.`
Arg0:	She
Argm-MOD:	could
REL:	bring along
Arg1:	her humility and a little thespian skill

Predicate bring_about:

Roleset bring.05 Verbnet Class: NONE "bring about: cause to be":

Roles:

Arg0:causer

Arg1:thing coming to be

Examples:

progressive

active

participle

and there was light (-)
``You're telling someone they can spend the next three or four or five or six years of their life [*-1] bringing about the most difficult and costly modernization of an information system on the civil side ever,'' Mr. Goldberg said.
Arg0:	[*] -> they
REL:	bringing about
Arg1:	the most difficult and costly modernization of an information system on the civil side ever