ban
ban.01 - prohibit
BAN-V NOTES: Frames file for 'ban' based on sentences in financial subcorpus. No verbnet entry. Loose comparison with 'allow' (from ban.01-v predicate notes)BANNING-N NOTES: Roleset based on instances in BOLT-P01, nouns parts 1 & 2. Based on verb entry ban.01, which maps to forbid-67. No framenet entry for the noun banning. (from banning.01-n)
Aliases:
ban (v.)
banning (n.)
banning (n.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: lawgiver, usually
ARG1-PPT: activity/place/item not allowed; banned from
ARG2-GOL: secondary agent; entity banned from engaging in/entering arg1
ARG1-PPT: activity/place/item not allowed; banned from
ARG2-GOL: secondary agent; entity banned from engaging in/entering arg1
typical usage
... to have them pressure
the exchangeARG0
to banrel
program tradingARG1
.all args
I hope
the FAARG0
banrel
himARG2
from all matchesARG1
for lifeARGM-TMP
, and the courts give him a suspended sentence and some kind of community service .args 0, 1
Recently
FranceARG0
decided to banrel
the burkaARG1
in public placesARGM-LOC
in the interest of public securityARGM-PRP
.not very helpful example
Free speech is free speech and expressing free speech is actually opposite of the "
banningrel
" that is being allegedARGM-ADJ
.Args 0 & 1
The European Commission has been called a nanny state by Martin Callanan for
theirARG0
banningrel
of mercury in barometersARG1
as of June 2007ARGM-TMP
.Args 1 & 2, action represented as PP
The
banningrel
of womenARG2
from coffeehousesARG1
was not universal , but does appear to have been common in Europe .