addresses
P265
predicate
Indicates that one entity directs speech, communication, or written correspondence specifically toward another entity.
All labels observed (17)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| addresses canonical | 10,620 |
| addressedTo | 752 |
| addressesAudience | 294 |
| addressee | 144 |
| addressesGroup | 73 |
| addressesTo | 68 |
| addressesEvent | 34 |
| addressesTribe | 13 |
| houseAddressed | 6 |
| addressesOpponent | 5 |
| addressesPeople | 2 |
| addressesEntity | 1 |
| addressesIncidentInvolving | 1 |
| addressesPerson | 1 |
| addressesProphet | 1 |
| directAddress | 1 |
| writingsAddress | 1 |
Description generation (PDg)
The one-sentence description above was generated by prompting gpt-5.1 with the predicate name and this instruction.
Instruction
Given a predicate that represents a relationship or action between entities, generate a one-sentence description explaining its meaning. # Instructions Focus on describing the relationship, not the entities themselves. # Response Format Begin the description with \' Indicates...\'
Input
Predicate: addresses
Generated description
Indicates that one entity directs speech, communication, or written correspondence specifically toward another entity.
Sample triples (12,017)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| Urbi et Orbi blessings |
Rome
via predicate surface "addressedTo"
ⓘ
surface form:
the city of Rome
|
| Urbi et Orbi blessings | the whole world via predicate surface "addressedTo" ⓘ |
| My Life had stood—a Loaded Gun | implicit master / owner via predicate surface "addressee" ⓘ |
| Political Liberalism | the problem of moral and religious pluralism ⓘ |
| Political Liberalism | the fact of reasonable pluralism ⓘ |
| Political Liberalism | the idea of legitimacy in a democratic society ⓘ |
| How is pure mathematics possible? | problem of the applicability of mathematics to appearances ⓘ |
| How is pure mathematics possible? | ground of the certainty of mathematical knowledge ⓘ |
| How is pure natural science possible? | possibility of mathematics of nature ⓘ |
| How is pure natural science possible? | role of the understanding in constituting nature ⓘ |
| How is pure natural science possible? | limits of metaphysics compared to natural science ⓘ |
| On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason | conditions of the possibility of experience ⓘ |
| On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason | structure of representation ⓘ |
| On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason | relation between subject and object ⓘ |
| Parerga and Paralipomena | practical wisdom ⓘ |
| Parerga and Paralipomena | human suffering ⓘ |
| Parerga and Paralipomena | illusion of happiness ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of the Will | problem of moral responsibility under determinism ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of the Will | relationship between character and action ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of the Will | distinction between intelligible and empirical character ⓘ |
| inflationary universe theory | initial condition problems in cosmology ⓘ |
| Book V: On Fallacies | errors in inductive reasoning ⓘ |
| Book V: On Fallacies | errors in deductive reasoning ⓘ |
| Book V: On Fallacies | misuse of evidence ⓘ |
| Book V: On Fallacies | misinterpretation of propositions ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | role of government in promoting general welfare ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | trade-off between efficiency and intervention ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | moral justification of state action ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | scope of compulsory taxation ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | government responsibility for social protection ⓘ |
| Book V: Of the Influence of Government | distinction between self-regarding and other-regarding actions in policy ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | time to file a motion for summary judgment ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | procedures for supporting and opposing summary judgment ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | failure to properly support or address a fact ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | affidavits or declarations used in summary judgment practice ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | judgment independent of the motion ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | failure to grant all the relief requested by the motion ⓘ |
| Rule 56 | material facts not genuinely in dispute ⓘ |
| The Future of Eugenics | state intervention in reproduction ⓘ |
| The Future of Eugenics | differential birth rates among social classes ⓘ |
| The Future of Eugenics | long-term effects of heredity on national fitness ⓘ |
| Industrialism and Industrial Man | impact of technology on work ⓘ |
| Industrialism and Industrial Man | changes in class structure under industrialism ⓘ |
| Industrialism and Industrial Man | institutional frameworks of industrial relations ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | terms of office of members of the New York State Legislature ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | qualifications of members of the New York State Legislature ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | election of members of the New York State Legislature ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | filling of vacancies in the New York State Legislature ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | journal-keeping by each house of the New York State Legislature ⓘ |
| Article III of the New York Constitution | open sessions of the New York State Legislature ⓘ |