sound.01
frames- [ARG1 That] [rel sounds] [ARG2 neat] , but this government -- any government -- propagandizes its own people every day .
- [ARG2 How] does [ARG1 a nice new tax , say 5 % , on any financial transaction] [rel sound] *T*-1 ?
- [ARG1 That] [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like a formula for * ensuring that he gets dragged *-1 into the next HUD tar pit] .
- [ARG1 Corporate leaders , frustrated * by double-digit increases in health-care costs ,] are beginning *-1 to [rel sound] like [ARG2-like liberal Democrats] .
- [ARG1 That Moscow , with its dilapidated economic machine , would try *-1 to sell high technology to Japan , one of the world 's high-tech leaders ,] [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like a coals-to-Newcastle notion] .
- [ARG1 That promise] [rel sounds] [ARG2 shaky] [ARGM-TMP now that those same leaders have fallen back on Marxist dogma and brute force *-1 to crush their nation 's democracy movement] .
- [ARGM-ADV Given Hong Kong 's record] , [ARG1 Mr. Mushkat 's `` realists ''] [ARGM-MOD might] have [rel sounded] [ARG2 unduly conservative] [ARGM-TMP when the interviews took place two years ago *T*-2] .
- The best team won this Series , which *T*-1 is [ARG2 more unusual] than [ARG1 it] [ARGM-MOD may] [rel sound] *?* .
- While [ARG1 such changes] [ARGM-MOD might] [rel sound] [ARG2 minor] , they are n't *?* : Merrill Lynch manages or oversees some $ 300 billion *U* in retail accounts that *T*-2 include everything from mutual funds to individual annuities .
- [ARG1 It] [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like the work of a decade] , but the deadline is late 1991 , when Mrs. Thatcher is expected *-2 to call another national election *T*-1 .
- Although [ARG1 that] [ARGM-MOD may] [rel sound] like [ARG2-like an arcane maneuver of little interest outside Washington] , it would set off a political earthquake .
- [ARG1 It] `` is going *-1 to [rel sound] [ARG2 neat] to [ARG3-to the dealer] *NOT* except when his 15-day car supply does n't include the bright red one that the lady wants *-3 to buy *T*-2 *T*-4 and she goes up the street *-5 to buy one *T*-4 , '' a Chrysler spokesman said *T*-6 .
- `` [ARG1 It] [rel sounded] like [ARG2-like something out of Ian Fleming] , '' Mr. Engelken recalls *T*-1 .
- The CBS official said 0 [ARG1 that price] [rel sounded] [ARG2 fine] .
- As for the humor that Gorky 's text provides *T*-1 , [ARGM-TMP when * repainted in such broad strokes -LRB- particularly by the lesser members of the ensemble -RRB- *T*-2] [ARG1 it] looks and [rel sounds] [ARG2 *-3 forced] .
- `` [ARG1 Credibility] [rel sounds] [ARG2 intangible] .
- [ARG1 That sort of workhorse performance] [rel sounds] [ARG2 *-2 made *-3 to order for a time when corporate profits overall have been weakening from the brisk increases of recent years *T*-1] .
- And , they warn 0 *T*-1 , any further drop in the government 's popularity could swiftly make [ARG1 this promise] [rel sound] [ARG2 hollow] .
- While [ARG1 stop orders] [rel sound] [ARG2 similar to limit orders] , there is a difference : Sell stops must be entered *-1 at a price below the current market price and buy stops above .
- Other cases go *-1 to show that an old saw still applies : If [ARG1 it] [rel sounds] [ARG2 too good 0 *T*-2 to be true] , it probably is *?* .
- `` One reason 0 they use Newport Beach *T*-1 is that [ARG1 it] [rel sounds] [ARG2 swankier than most addresses] , '' says *T*-2 David Katz , a U.S. attorney who , until recently , *T*-3 headed a multi-agency Southern California fraud task force .
- [ARG1 *] [rel Sounds] [ARG2 great] -- or does it *?* ?
- [ARG1 THE SALES PITCH] [ARGM-MOD could] [ARGM-NEG n't] [rel sound] [ARG2 better] .
- [ARG1 He] apologizes for *-1 [rel sounding] [ARG2 pushy] .
- Her Susie Diamond handles a song the way 0 the greats do *T*-3 , like she 's hearing [ARG2 the way] 0 [ARG1 it] [ARGM-MOD should] [rel sound] *T*-1 inside her head and she 's concentrating on *-2 matching that internal tone .
- Like almost everything in this wonderfully romantic and edgy movie , Ms. Pfeiffer 's Susie seems like someone 0 you 've seen *T*-1 before , in numerous show-biz stories -LRB- [ARG1 even her name , Susie Diamond ,] [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like a character 0 Marilyn Monroe must have played *T*-2] -RRB- .
- [ARG1 This] [ARGM-MNR hardly] [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like an anti-homosexual screed] .
- [ARG1 The work] , [ARGM-DIS though] , [rel sounds] like [ARG2-like Muzak for spaceships] .
- `` [ARG1 It] [rel sounds] [ARG2 like with the Rubens he got absolutely taken *-1 to the cleaners] . ''
- [ARGM-ADV Then] , [ARGM-DIS perhaps] , [ARG1 Mr. Ovcharenko 's ideas] [ARGM-MOD would] [ARGM-NEG n't] [rel sound] like [ARG2-like so much blarney] .
- The new PaineWebber commercial , created * with ad agency Saatchi & Saatchi Co. , features [ARG1 Mary Farrell] , one of the firm 's most visible investment strategists , [rel sounding] [ARG2 particularly bullish] .
- The games 0 Bronx children played *T*-1 -LRB- * holding kids down and stripping them , for example -RRB- seem tame by today 's crack standards , but Ms. Cunningham makes [ARG1 it] all [rel sound] like [ARG2-like a great adventure] .
- But I am suggesting that they stop requiring Mr. Mason to interrupt his classic shtik with [ARG1 some line] about `` * caring for other people '' that *T*-1 [ARGM-MOD would] [rel sound] [ARG2 shmaltzy] [ARGM-LOC on the lips of Miss America] .
- [ARG1 *] [rel Sound] [ARG2 familiar] ?
- [ARG1 This] [ARGM-MOD may] [rel sound] [ARG2 strangely optimistic] .