Change_of_leadership : remove-10.1












[22 : Somebody ----s PP ]
[9 : Somebody ----s somebody ]



NP (Selector) V () PP[to] (Body) NP (New_leader)
NP (Selector) V () PP[from] (Circumstances) VPto (Function) 2nd (New_leader) NP (Role)
NP (New_leader) V () PP[from] (Circumstances) 2nd (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (New_leader) V () PP[in] (Circumstances) CNI (Selector) NP (Time)
NP (Selector) V () VPto (Function) NP (New_leader) 2nd (Role)
NP (Selector) V () VPto (Function) NP (New_leader)
NP (New_leader) V () PP[by] (Means) 2nd (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (New_leader) V () DNI (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (New_leader) V () PP[as] (Role) PP[to] (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (Selector) V () NP (New_leader) 2nd (Role)
NP (Selector) V () NP (New_leader) NP (Role)
NP (Selector) V () NP (New_leader) PP[as] (Role)
NP (Selector) V () 2nd (Circumstances) NP (Old_leader) 2nd (Role)
NP (Old_order) V () PP[in] (Circumstances) CNI (Selector)
NP (Old_leader) V () 2nd (Means) 2nd (Role) PP[by] (Selector)
NP (Old_order) V () 2nd (Means) PP[by] (Selector)
NP (Old_order) V () PP[by] (Means) CNI (Selector)
NP (Selector) V () PP[by] (Means) NP (Old_order)
NP (Old_order) V () CNI (New_leader)
NP (Old_order) V () 2nd (Old_leader) PP[by] (Selector)
NP (Old_leader) V () DNI (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (Selector) V () NP (Old_leader) 2nd (Role) PP[in] (Time)
NP (Old_order) V () CNI (Selector)
NP (Old_leader) V () PP[in] (Circumstances) 2nd (Role) CNI (Selector)
NP (Selector) V () NP (New_leader) PP[as] (Role) PP[after] (Time)
NP (Agent) V () NP (Theme) PP[PREP] (Initial_Location)
NP (Agent) V () NP (Theme) NP (Selector) V () NP (Old_leader) DNI (Role)
NP (Selector) V () NP (Old_leader)
NP (Selector) V () NP (Old_order)


Examples from WordNet


The chairman was ousted after he misappropriated funds



Examples from VerbNet


Doug removed the smudges from the tabletop.
Doug removed the smudges.



Examples from SemCor


The next morning he summoned a group of top Democrats to his private office and broke the news: he would lead the fight to oust Colmer, whom he is said to regard_as`` an inferior man''.
Parker insisted upon not resigning, even when the majority wanted him to depart, upon daring the Fellowship to throw him out.
The liberals, smelling blood, were faced with the necessity of winning three big votes- in the Democratic Committee on Committees, in the full party caucus, and on the floor of the House- before they could oust Colmer.
It concerned an officer who had been disgraced and drummed_out.
The State_Department tacitly rejected the neutral Laos idea after the Geneva conference of 1954, and last year Washington backed the rightist coup that ousted neutral Premier_Souvanna_Phouma.
Lumumba and Kasavubu blamed it all on the military intervention by the Belgians, and the United_Nations to send troops to oust them.