position
position.01 - put in a particular location, or describe
POSITION-V NOTES: The latter example actually effectively has S[ NP[ Britain's LaborParty] VP[ regain control...]]. Damn those ECM verbs already! (from position.01-v)POSITIONING-N NOTES: position.01 (from positioning.01-n)
Aliases:
positioning (n.)
position (v.)
position (v.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: agent, putter
ARG1-PPT: thing positioned, often REC
ARG2-GOL: location or position, or attribute of arg1
ARG1-PPT: thing positioned, often REC
ARG2-GOL: location or position, or attribute of arg1
verbal
One investment banker said
Mr. SteinbergARG0
may be trying to positionrel
himselfARG1
as a friendly investor who could help UAL Chairman Stephen Wolf revive a failed labor - management bidARG2
.adjectival, sorta
He attributed the unusually high volume to broad - based selling on fears that the Thatcher government may be in turmoil and
Britain 's Labor PartyARG1
positionedrel
to regain control of the government and renew efforts at nationalizationARG2
.Arg0,1,2
It is exactly because of
hisARG0
positioningrel
himselfARG1
as a comedian with no agenda , or with and agenda that is decidedly apoliticalARG2
, that Jon Stewart was given the credit and trust by most people who claim that they hate politics and distrust all politicians .position.02 - stance, view, or perspective
Based on Arabic translation data. No comparion. No VN class. Framed by Katie.Aliases:
position (n.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: viewer, entity taking a stance
ARG1-PPT: topic, thing opined on
ARG2-PRD: stance, opinion, attribute
ARG1-PPT: topic, thing opined on
ARG2-PRD: stance, opinion, attribute
args 0 and 1
Lebanon 'sARG0
positionrel
on financial reformARG1
with arg 2
The govenmentARG0
's positionrel
that global warming is a mythARG2