Predicate: cite
Roleset id: cite.01 , refer to, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
cite.01: CITE-V NOTES: No VNcls. (from cite.01-v) CITATION-N NOTES: (from citation.01-n)
Aliases:
| Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
|---|
| cite (v.) | Adducing | |
| citation (n.) | | |
Roles:
Arg0-PAG: citer
Arg1-PPT: thing cited
Arg2-PRD: secondary attribute, cited-as
Example: cite-v: transitive agentive
They cite a lack of imbalances that provide early warning signals of a downturn.
Arg0: They
Rel: cite
Arg1: a lack of imbalances that provide early warning signals of a downturn.
Example: cite-v: with attribute
He cites the recent deal between Mitsubishi Estate Co and the Rockefeller Group as evidence.
Arg0: He
Rel: cites
Arg1: the recent deal between Mitsubishi Estate Co and the Rockefeller Group
Arg2: as evidence
Example: citation-n
Scalia was correct in his citation of writer's work.
Arg0: his
Rel: citation
Arg1: of the writer's work
Roleset id: cite.02 , give legal summons, ticket, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
cite.02: CITE-V NOTES: No VNcls. (from cite.02-v)
Aliases:
| Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
|---|
| cite (v.) | Judgment_communication | |
| citation (n.) | | |
Roles:
These two senses can be difficult to distinguish, especially if it's acriminal misdeed that's being referred to. If you really can't tell, try to default to the"refer" sense, since that's less specific. (from cite.02-v)
Arg0-PAG: giver of ticket
Arg1-PPT: entity receiving citation
Arg2-CAU: criminal misdeed
Example: cite-v: bummer dude
The Labor Department cited USX Corp for numerous health and safety violations at two Pennsylvania plants.
Arg0: The Labor Department
Rel: cited
Arg1: USX Corp
Arg2: for numerous health and safety violations at two Pennsylvania plants.
Example: citation-n
My 13-year-old son got a citation for riding his bicycle without a helmet.
Arg1: My 13-year-old son
Argm-lvb: got
Rel: citation
Arg2: for riding his bicycle without a helmet