broadcast
broadcast.01 - to transmit or announce
BROADCAST-V NOTES: Frames file for 'broadcast' based on survey of sentences in the WSJ corpus. (from broadcast.01-v predicate notes)BROADCAST-N NOTES: Roleset based on verb entry broadcast.01, OntoNotes sense groupings broadcast.01, broadcast.02, maps to VN entry instr_communication-37.4. Framed by Claire. (from broadcast.01-n)
Aliases:
broadcast (v.)
broadcast (n.)
broadcast (n.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: transmitter, agent
ARG1-PPT: message
ARG2-GOL: audience
ARG3-DIR: source
ARG1-PPT: message
ARG2-GOL: audience
ARG3-DIR: source
with Arg2
The Voice of America is
a government agencyARG0
thatR-ARG0
broadcastsrel
news and views -- some might say propaganda --ARG1
in 43 languagesARGM-MNR
to 130 million listeners around the worldARG2
.passive
Last year 's seriesARG1
, broadcastrel
by General Electric Co. 's NBCARG0
, was the lowest - rated Series in four years ; instead of featuring a major East Coast team against a West Coast team , it pitted the Los Angeles Dodgers against the losing Oakland A 's .with Arg3
While rival ABC News outstripped the competition in live coverage of the event by sheer luck --
the networkARG0
was broadcastingrel
the World SeriesARG1
from Candlestick ParkARG3
when the quake struckARGM-TMP
-- NBC News was unable to get its signal out of San Francisco for the first hour after the quake .NP only
a
networkARG0
newsARG1
broadcastrel
More arguments
Few people heard
hisARG0
newsARG1
broadcastrel
last nightARGM-TMP
.With source
This communication technology relies on polling from client nodes , rather than a
broadcastrel
from a central hubARG3
.ARG0 and ARG1
The success of serials means that
TV stations in TaiwanARG0
just keep on cranking them out , broadcastingrel
episodesARG1
as quickly as they are shotARGM-MNR
.