subject
subject.01 - cause, required to undergo, contingent upon some procedure, experience
SUBJECT-V NOTES: Frames file for 'subject' based on sentences in financial subcorpus, adjectival variant based on BOLT-1. NoVerbnet entry. (from subject.01-v)SUBJECT-J NOTES: Automatically created by Julia as an alias file for unification. (from subject.01-j)
Aliases:
subject (v.)
subject (j.)
subject (j.)
Roles:
ARG0-PAG: causer
ARG1-PPT: induced experiencer
ARG2-PPT: procedure
ARG1-PPT: induced experiencer
ARG2-PPT: procedure
passivized
That meant no trading would occur in the final seconds , as a way of making sure that
last - second ordersARG1
are n'tARGM-NEG
subjectedrel
to a sudden price swing that would upset customersARG2
.ARG0 and ARG1 and ARG2
He may take the Fifth in a civil matter only if he has a good faith and justifiable belief that
his testimonyARG0
mayARGM-MOD
subjectrel
himARG1
to criminal prosecutionARG2
.adjectival rel: subject
If
youARG1
are subjectrel
to a court order restraining from harassing , stalking , or threateningARG2
...adjectival, disambiguating example
The students were told that
their lockersARG1
were subjectrel
to searchARG2
.subject.02 - prone, likely to be affected by
SUBJECT-J NOTES:02 sense arose in AMR unification discussion, framed by Claire. Consider whether or not an outside causer makessense when distinguishing these two senses. No one (outside ofdeities perhaps) subjects children or networks to colds and failure,but an Agent is present in causing lockers to be searched.Aliases:
subject (j.)
Roles:
ARG1-PPT: likely undergoer
ARG2-PPT: thing often undergone
ARG2-PPT: thing often undergone
All args
The small childARG1
was subjectrel
to colds and feverARG2
.All args
The networkARG1
is subjectrel
to failureARG2
.