Unsharpened Factoids
Persons may have an independence.
Logical form
[〈det (plur person.n)〉 have.v 〈det independence.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A person may have an independence.
Logical form
[〈det person.n〉 have.v 〈det independence.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A female may have an independence.
Logical form
[〈det female.n〉 have.v 〈det independence.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A country may have an independence.
Logical form
[〈det country.n〉 have.v 〈det independence.n〉]
Learned by reading
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Independence can be from a country.
Logical form
[(k independence.n) from.p 〈det country.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A struggle can be for independence.
Logical form
[〈det struggle.n〉 for.p (k independence.n)]
Learned by reading
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An independence can be from a country.
Logical form
[〈det independence.n〉 from.p 〈det country.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A country may gain independence.
Logical form
[〈det country.n〉 gain.v (k independence.n)]
Learned by reading
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A language may have an independence.
Logical form
[〈det language.n〉 have.v 〈det independence.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A declaration can be constituted-of-or-filled-with independence.
Logical form
[〈det declaration.n〉 constituted-of-or-filled-with.a (k independence.n)]
Learned by reading
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A country may declare independence.
Logical form
[〈det country.n〉 declare.v (k independence.n)]
Learned by reading
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Independence can be for a country.
Logical form
[(k independence.n) for.p 〈det country.n〉]
Learned by reading
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An independence may have an anniversary.
Logical form
[〈det independence.n〉 have.v 〈det anniversary.n〉]
Learned by reading
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An independence may undergo a recognition.
Logical form
[〈det independence.n〉 undergo.v 〈det recognition.n〉]
Learned by reading
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A degree can be constituted-of-or-filled-with independence.
Logical form
[〈det degree.n〉 constituted-of-or-filled-with.a (k independence.n)]
Learned by reading
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Sharpened Factoids
Many independences are from a country.
Logical form
(many x: [x independence.n]
(some y: [y country.n]
[x from.p y]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Most or many countries gain an independence.
Logical form
(most-or-many x: [x country.n]
(some e:
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x gain.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many countries occasionally declare an independence.
Logical form
(many x: [x country.n]
(occasional e
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x declare.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many independences are for a country.
Logical form
(many x: [x independence.n]
(some y: [y country.n]
[x for.p y]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many independences are on a month.
Logical form
(many x: [x independence.n]
(some y: [y month.n]
[x on.p y]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many or some countries gain an independence.
Logical form
(many-or-some x: [x country.n]
(some e:
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x gain.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Much or some independence is formal.
Logical form
(much-or-some x: [x independence.n]
[x formal.a])Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many referendums are occasionally on an independence.
Logical form
(many x: [x referendum.n]
(occasional e
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x on.p y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Much or some independence is true.
Logical form
(much-or-some x: [x independence.n]
[x true.a])Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many or some persons gain an independence.
Logical form
(many-or-some x: [x person.n]
(some e:
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x gain.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many countries occasionally regain an independence.
Logical form
(many x: [x country.n]
(occasional e
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x regain.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many countries occasionally achieve an independence.
Logical form
(many x: [x country.n]
(occasional e
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x achieve.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many independences are in a country.
Logical form
(many x: [x independence.n]
(some y: [y country.n]
[x in.p y]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many persons occasionally want an independence.
Logical form
(many x: [x person.n]
(occasional e
(some y: [y independence.n]
[[x want.v y] ** e])))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Much or some independence is ukrainian.
Logical form
(much-or-some x: [x independence.n]
[x ukrainian.a])Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.