Predicate: rival
Roleset id: rival.01 , to attempt to equal or surpass, Source: , vncls: , framnet:
rival.01: RIVAL-V NOTES: Frames file for 'rival' based on survey of sentences in the WSJcorpus. Nombank added examples of 'rival' with a goal argument were found in the BNC (from rival.01-v predicate notes)
Aliases:
| Alias | FrameNet | VerbNet |
|---|
| rival (v.) | | |
Roles:
Arg0-PAG: competitor
Arg1-PPT: competing with
Arg2-PPT: competion goal
Example: transitive
person: ns, tense: ns, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: infinitive
If further research proves the seed 's benefits , this dusty farm district could become the epicenter of a health-food fad [0] [*T*-1]to rival all fads since cod-liver oil .
Arg0: [*T*-1]
Argm-rcl: [0] -> a health-food fad
Rel: rival
Arg1: all fads since cod-liver oil
Example: pp-in goal
The vast majority of living fish belong here (18,000 species or so), which rival the insects in their multitude of adaptations and variety of external form.
Arg0: The vast majority of living fish belong here (18,000 species or so)
Rel: rival
Arg1: the insects
Arg2: in their multitude of adaptations and variety of external form.
Example: as-np goal
These three large Bills probably rival the Bill that introduces the council tax and the asylum Bill as the heaviest pieces of legislation in this year's Queen's Speech.
Arg0: These three large Bills
Argm-adv: probably
Rel: rival
Arg1: the Bill that introduces the council tax and the asylum Bill
Arg2: as the heaviest pieces of legislation in this year's Queen's Speech.
Example: pp-for goal
There is certainly the prospect of Stewart, a slow starter but a class player when set, rivalling Robert Bailey for the No. 3 batting spot in the Caribbean.
Arg0: Stewart, a slow starter but a class player when set
Rel: rival
Arg1: Robert Bailey
Arg2: for the No. 3 batting spot in the Caribbean