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Evolution of Protists Scientists think that protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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entails
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Paramecium bursaria is a member of a large group of complex, but single celled, protists (eukaryotes).
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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neutral
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Scientists believe the first eukaryotes were protists, and that they reproduced asexually.
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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entails
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Scientists think that cells of some protist colonies became specialized for different jobs.
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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neutral
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The Protist Information Server Links to all the Eukaryotes -
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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neutral
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eukaryotes (protist, fungi, plants, and animals);
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Scientists think protists are the oldest eukaryotes.
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neutral
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Scientists can image the solid inner core using energy from earthquakes, known as seismic waves.
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Seismic waves prove the inner core it is solid.
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entails
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Seismic evidence indicates that while the inner core is solid, the outer core is liquid and likely convects from heat supplied to it from the inner core.
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Seismic waves prove the inner core it is solid.
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entails
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and match the observed speed of pressure and shear sound waves in the solid inner core.
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Seismic waves prove the inner core it is solid.
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neutral
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In such a connection the postsynaptic depolarization produced in the process head may be sufficient to cause release of neurotransmitter to the type II hair cell.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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The depolarized hair cell releases neurotransmitters across a synapse to primary auditory neurons of the spiral ganglion.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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The electrical signal from the hair cell is conveyed by the release of neurotransmitter to the neurons that make up the auditory pathway to the brain.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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The peripheral axons of auditory nerve fibers form synaptic connections with the hair cells of the cochlea via ribbon synapses using the neurotransmitter glutamate.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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These potential changes control neurotransmitter release from the opposite end of the hair cells, and initiate the signalling process.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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They release the neurotransmitter at junctions or synapses that they form on branches from neurons whose cell bodies are in a ganglion (group of neurons) just outside the cochlea.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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Working with the cochlea surgically removed from newborn rats, Glowatzki placed electrodes directly on the hair cells to record electrical activity and found that the neurons from the brain release the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which inhibits or turns off the hair cell's signal to the brain.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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neurotransmitter release and deactivation in single cells;
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
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neurotransmitter release from single cells.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
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neutral
|
when hair cells are bent against the tectorial membrane, causing them to depolarize and release neurotransmitter that stimulates sensory neurons
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
|
entails
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when hair cells are bent against the tectorial membrane, causing them to depolarize and release neurotransmitter that stimulates sensory neurons.
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Hair cells in the cochlea release neurotransmitters when they bend.
|
entails
|
4.2 Positive and Negative Test Results.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
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neutral
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A suspected positive case cannot be called negative by laboratory diagnosis unless the negative CI-ELISA results have been confirmed by a PCR test.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
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neutral
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Applicants should be informed if appointment to the position is contingent upon negative test results.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
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neutral
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Appointment to the position is contingent upon a negative test result.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
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neutral
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Correct outcomes should have positive outcome discrimination values and incorrect outcomes should have negative outcome discrimination values or values which are close to zero.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Draw the results of a positive and a negative test.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Implication of a positive or negative test result.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
In most instances, a powerful diagnostic test should have a likelihood ratio close to 0 for a negative result and a ratio of at least 10 to 20 for a positive result (27, 31) .
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Indicating the test result as positive or negative is not acceptable.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Investigation revealed that the infant's mother had tested positive for HBsAg during her pregnancy but that the test result was communicated incorrectly as "hepatitis negative" to the hospital where the baby was born.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Laura changes the negative result of the test to a positive one.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Negative results obtained in skin tests or immunoassays should be treated with more confidence than positive results (83, 84).
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
On-site tests indicate positive and negative results and have a built-in control.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Patients with abdominal pain were as likely to have a positive test result as a negative test result.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Persons who have negative skin test results should be retested periodically.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Persons who have negative tests should understand that the negative test result does not signify protection from acquiring infection.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Positive and negative values should be tested.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Pre- and post-test counseling should address the limitations of the test, i.e., the inability to detect early infections, false positives, false negatives, and the possible need for additional testing as well as the complications and consequences of a negative or positive test result.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Rarely, a test result is neither negative nor positive.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Record results of the test and the positive and negative controls.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Record the results of the test and the positive and negative controls.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Science, as such, should have no expectation, positive or negative, as to the result.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Second, one must calculate how often a test that should be negative will produce a falsely positive test result.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Some physicians have indicated that 25% of such tests are negative, when they should be positive, and 25% are positive when they should be negative.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
THAT NTL HAS NEVER INCORRECTLY REPORTED A BLIND QUALITY CONTROL RESULT, I.E., THAT NTL HAS NEVER INCORRECTLY REPORTED A RESULT AS POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE WHEN IT TESTS FOR THE PRESENCE OF LSD (AS OPPOSED TO QUANTIFYING THE CONCENTRATION OF THE DRUG) (R. 187).
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Testing should be designed to anticipate both positive and negative results.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Testing should not be done without considering the possible responses if the results are negative and if they are positive.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
The implications of both positive and negative test results should be reiterated when the results are communicated.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
The incorrect labeling of true negative results produce false-positive cases .
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
The testing process will ultimately lead to a positive or negative result.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
Therefore a negative test result can really be positive.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
This fourth test was called positive negative stimulus scale .
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
We have developed a set of forms for positive test results, for negative test results.
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We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
neutral
|
false-negative A negative assay result that should have been positive.
|
We call an incorrect test result that should have been positive a(n) false negative.
|
entails
|
Animal Behavior
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal Behavior -
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal Behavior and the Animal Scientist.
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We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal Behavior.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 111 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 122 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 134 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 168 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 3 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 38 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 56 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior 64 NAL Call.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal behavior includes all the ways that animals interact with each other and the environment.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
entails
|
Animal behavior...
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Animal's Behavior
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Any animal acting in a way inconsistent with its normal behavior should be avoided, because of the likelihood of disease.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
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Any animal, including a service animal, may be excluded when the animal's behavior poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
By the way, no animal is given away alone.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
For Animal Husbandry, Petcare, Behavior and other Animal Pages;
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Homosexual behavior in other animals.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
No person shall willfully instigate or in any way further any act of cruelty to any animal or animals, or any act tending to produce cruelty to animals.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
The observation was that the pleurobanchea like any other animal follows the Harvard Law of Animal Behavior which predicts the animal to act however it chooses at times.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
There is no other way to explain so much animal behavior.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Today, there are many ways to curb the behavior without the cruel act of declawing the animal.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
and animal behavior.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
behavior in other animals.)
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
for others it is animal behavior;
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
incidents, the animal acted alone.
|
We call any way that animals act, either alone or with other animals, animal behavior.
|
neutral
|
Antrum Any nearly closed cavity or chamber Aorta The large artery that carries oxygen rich blood from the heart.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
Aorta The large artery that carries oxygen-rich blood from the heart.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
Coarctation of the aorta A narrowing of the major artery (aorta) that carries blood away from the heart out to the rest of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
Coarctation of the aorta The aorta (a-OR-tuh) is the artery that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
Coronary arteries The blood vessels that carry blood from the aorta to the heart muscle.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
neutral
|
F. Blood Supply to the Heart: The coronary arteries arise near the origin of the aorta and supply oxygen-rich blood to the myocardium.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
neutral
|
Normally, the aorta brings oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the rest of the body, and the pulmonary artery carries oxygenless blood from the heart to the lungs.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
Sub-aortic Stenosis is the narrowing of the aorta, the major artery carrying the blood supply away from the heart.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
The aorta (the main artery carrying blood away from the heart) is generally wider and more fragile in people with the Marfan Syndrome.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
The aorta is an artery that conveys oxygenated blood from the heart to other parts of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
The aorta is the large blood vessel that carries oxygen-rich blood away from the heart to the rest of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
The aorta is the main artery transporting blood away from the heart to the rest of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
The aorta is the main blood vessel that carries oxygen-rich blood to the heart.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
neutral
|
The ventral aorta carries de-oxygenated blood from the heart to the gills;
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
neutral
|
X1014016807-00072-15066</DOCNO> Aortic Stenosis AORTIC STENOSIS The aorta is the major artery which carries "red blood", high in oxygen, from the left side of the heart to the rest of the body.
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
suspected aortic aneurysm (a weakened spot in the wall of the aorta, the main artery which carries oxygenated blood away from the heart to the body).
|
We call the major artery carrying recently oxygenated blood away from the heart the aorta.
|
entails
|
All we can see is visible light.
|
We call the only light that people can see visible light.
|
entails
|
As remarked above, an optical microscope can only see something that is larger than about half a wavelength of visible light.
|
We call the only light that people can see visible light.
|
neutral
|
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