Change_position_on_a_scale
type: Class
type: Frame
comment: This frame consists of words that indicate the change of an Item's position on a scale (the Attribute) from a starting point (Initial_value) to an end point (Final_value). The direction (Path) of the movement can be indicated as well as the magnitude of the change (Difference). The rate of change of the value (Speed) is optionally indicated. Another scale (Correlate), which the values are correlated with, is indicated if it is not the default correlate (namely, absolute time). The distinction between Attributes and Items is not always an easy one. The clear cases involve the expression of the Attribute in an in-PP. Hawke's Bay winery doubled in size last year. The amount you can deduct, then, depends on whether or not the stock has increased in value during the period you have owned it. Other clear cases of Attributes involve NP's like size, quality, number, value that denote abstract attributes rather than events or classes of things. The analysis is more complicated when an event-denoting noun phrase occurs as the subject and the sentence has no in-PP. In the simplest cases, where the Attribute is the number of occurrences of the event, the Attribute is usually left implicit, as in exx. 1 and 2, the Attribute below. (1)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (1--second FE layer)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (2) Attacks on civilians decreased over the last 4 months DNI. In cases like (1), we will tag the Attribute on the second layer below the Final_value label, as that FE makes it clear that the Attribute is simply cardinality. In cases like (2), we tag it as DNI because in context the hearer has to understand a particular Attribute rather than just some or any appropriate Attribute of the Item. Note that the above pattern can be compared to cases involving tangible Items, where the Attribute may similarly be missing when the incidence or frequency of the Item is specified. (3) Woodland birds increasedto their highest level since 1990 DNI. A more complicated case involv…
subclass of: Restriction
  on property: hasComponent
  some values from: Proliferating in number
narrower match: synset-growing-adjective-1
frame other feature: phase
frame sectivity: inter
definition: <def-root>This frame consists of words that indicate the change of an <fen>Item</fen>'s position on a scale (the <fen>Attribute</fen>) from a starting point (<fen>Initial_value</fen>) to an end point (<fen>Final_value</fen>). The direction (<fen>Path</fen>) of the movement can be indicated as well as the magnitude of the change (<fen>Difference</fen>). The rate of change of the value (<fen>Speed</fen>) is optionally indicated. Another scale (<fen>Correlate</fen>), which the values are correlated with, is indicated if it is not the default correlate (namely, absolute time). <ex></ex> The distinction between <fen>Attribute</fen>s and <fen>Item</fen>s is not always an easy one. The clear cases involve the expression of the <fen>Attribute</fen> in an <ment>in</ment>-PP. <ex><fex name="Item">Hawke's Bay winery</fex> <t>doubled</t> <fex name="Attribute">in size</fex> <fex name="Time">last year</fex>.</ex> <ex>The amount you can deduct, then, depends on whether or not <fex name="Item">the stock</fex> has <t>increased</t> <fex name="Attribute">in value</fex> <fex name="Time">during the period you have owned it</fex>.</ex> Other clear cases of <fen>Attribute</fen>s involve NP's like <ment>size, quality, number, value</ment> that denote abstract attributes rather than events or classes of things. <ex></ex> The analysis is more complicated when an event-denoting noun phrase occurs as the subject and the sentence has no <ment>in</ment>-PP. In the simplest cases, where the <fen>Attribute</fen> is the number of occurrences of the event, the <fen>Attribute</fen> is usually left implicit, as in exx. 1 and 2, the <fen>Attribute</fen> below. <ex>(1)<fex name="Item">Accidents</fex> <t>increased</t> <fex name="Difference">20%</fex> <fex name="val2">to 345</fex>.</ex> <ex>(1--second FE layer)Accidents <t>increased</t> 20% <fex name="Attribute">to 345</fex>.</ex> <ex>(2) <fex name="Item">Attacks on civilians</fex> <t>decreased</t> <fex name="Time">over the last 4 months</fex> <fex name="…
definition: This frame consists of words that indicate the change of an Item's position on a scale (the Attribute) from a starting point (Initial_value) to an end point (Final_value). The direction (Path) of the movement can be indicated as well as the magnitude of the change (Difference). The rate of change of the value (Speed) is optionally indicated. Another scale (Correlate), which the values are correlated with, is indicated if it is not the default correlate (namely, absolute time). The distinction between Attributes and Items is not always an easy one. The clear cases involve the expression of the Attribute in an <ment>in</ment>-PP. Hawke's Bay winery doubled in size last year. The amount you can deduct, then, depends on whether or not the stock has increased in value during the period you have owned it. Other clear cases of Attributes involve NP's like <ment>size, quality, number, value</ment> that denote abstract attributes rather than events or classes of things. The analysis is more complicated when an event-denoting noun phrase occurs as the subject and the sentence has no <ment>in</ment>-PP. In the simplest cases, where the Attribute is the number of occurrences of the event, the Attribute is usually left implicit, as in exx. 1 and 2, the Attribute below. (1)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (1--second FE layer)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (2) Attacks on civilians decreased over the last 4 months DNI. In cases like (1), we will tag the Attribute on the second layer below the Final_value label, as that FE makes it clear that the Attribute is simply cardinality. In cases like (2), we tag it as DNI because in context the hearer has to understand a particular Attribute rather than just some or any appropriate Attribute of the Item. Note that the above pattern can be compared to cases involving tangible Items, where the Attribute may similarly be missing when the incidence or frequency of the Item is specified. (3) Woodland birds increasedto their highest level since 1…
definition: This frame consists of words that indicate the change of an Item's position on a scale (the Attribute) from a starting point (Initial_value) to an end point (Final_value). The direction (Path) of the movement can be indicated as well as the magnitude of the change (Difference). The rate of change of the value (Speed) is optionally indicated. Another scale (Correlate), which the values are correlated with, is indicated if it is not the default correlate (namely, absolute time). The distinction between Attributes and Items is not always an easy one. The clear cases involve the expression of the Attribute in an in-PP. Hawke's Bay winery doubled in size last year. The amount you can deduct, then, depends on whether or not the stock has increased in value during the period you have owned it. Other clear cases of Attributes involve NP's like size, quality, number, value that denote abstract attributes rather than events or classes of things. The analysis is more complicated when an event-denoting noun phrase occurs as the subject and the sentence has no in-PP. In the simplest cases, where the Attribute is the number of occurrences of the event, the Attribute is usually left implicit, as in exx. 1 and 2, the Attribute below. (1)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (1--second FE layer)Accidents increased 20% to 345. (2) Attacks on civilians decreased over the last 4 months DNI. In cases like (1), we will tag the Attribute on the second layer below the Final_value label, as that FE makes it clear that the Attribute is simply cardinality. In cases like (2), we tag it as DNI because in context the hearer has to understand a particular Attribute rather than just some or any appropriate Attribute of the Item. Note that the above pattern can be compared to cases involving tangible Items, where the Attribute may similarly be missing when the incidence or frequency of the Item is specified. (3) Woodland birds increasedto their highest level since 1990 DNI. A more complicated case involv…
frame ID: 91
frame c by: JKR
frame c date: 2001-03-05T14:02:03+01:00
frame name: Change_position_on_a_scale
has causative: Cause change of position on a scale
has f ecore set: change position on a scale coreSet1
has frame element: Circumstances.change position on a scale
has frame element: Difference.change position on a scale
has frame element: Final state.change position on a scale
has frame element: Attribute.change position on a scale
has frame element: Initial state.change position on a scale
has frame element: Degree.change position on a scale
has frame element: Path.change position on a scale
has frame element: Final correlate.change position on a scale
has frame element: Correlate.change position on a scale
has frame element: Containing event.change position on a scale
has frame element: Group.change position on a scale
has frame element: Result.change position on a scale
has frame element: Duration.change position on a scale
has frame element: Explanation.change position on a scale
has frame element: Final value.change position on a scale
has frame element: Speed.change position on a scale
has frame element: Manner.change position on a scale
has frame element: Initial correlate.change position on a scale
has frame element: Correlated variable.change position on a scale
has frame element: Value range.change position on a scale
has frame element: Particular iteration.change position on a scale
has frame element: Place.change position on a scale
has frame element: Period of iterations.change position on a scale
has frame element: Initial value.change position on a scale
has frame element: Time.change position on a scale
has frame element: Item.change position on a scale
has frame relation: Remainder
has frame relation: Proliferating in number
has frame relation: Change of quantity of possession
has frame relation: Position on a scale
has frame relation: Change of temperature
has frame relation: Event
has frame relation: Cause change of position on a scale
has lex unit: elevation.n
has lex unit: dwindle.v
has lex unit: elevated.adj
has lex unit: explosion.n
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has lex unit: fall.n
has lex unit: tumble.v
has lex unit: dip.v
has lex unit: plummet.v
has lex unit: mushroom.v
has lex unit: slide.v
has lex unit: fluctuation.n
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has lex unit: shift.v
has lex unit: reach.v
has lex unit: grow.v
has lex unit: hike.n
has lex unit: increasingly.adv
has lex unit: lower.v
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has lex unit: rise.v
has lex unit: balloon.v
has lex unit: growth.n
has lex unit: accelerated.adj
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has lex unit: triple.v
has lex unit: decrease.n
has lex unit: gain.n
has lex unit: decline.v
has lex unit: shift.n
has lex unit: fall.v