premise stringlengths 1 46.3k | hypothesis stringlengths 21 234 | label stringclasses 2 values |
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The climate is humid continental with warm summers and cold winters. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate is humid continental, similar to that of Sofia. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate is of the continental type. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate is of tropical humid type. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate of Clinton County can be classified as humid continental. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate of New York is the humid continental type; | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate of Old Forge is classified as humid continental. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The climate of Shreveport is transitional between the subtropical humid type prevalent in the south and the continental climates of the Great Plains and Middle West to the north. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The fungus is transmitted to the trees during periods of high relative humidity, which is much more common in a maritime climate rather than in the continental climate found in the GYA. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
The town lies within the humid continental climate zone. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
Towanda, as well as the entire county, has a humid continental type of climate. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
Tsetserleg has a borderline humid continental climate (Dwb). | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
You can also find it on the drier side of the humid subtropical and humid continental climates and the west coast marine climate. | One might find deciduous trees in a humid continental climate. | neutral |
1 The two most common types of diabetes are Type 1 (insulin-dependent diabetes, or IDDM), when the pancreas cannot produce insulin, and Type 2 (non-insulin-dependent diabetes, or NIDDM), when the pancreas produces insulin but the body cannot properly use it. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type 1 (insulin dependent) diabetes, insulin must be used because the pancreas is not producing the insulin the body needs. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
In Type 2 (non-insulin-dependent or adult-onset) diabetes the body can't properly use the insulin produced by the pancreas. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type 2 diabetes (Non-Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus, NIDDM), either the pancreas doesn't make enough insulin or cells do not use insulin in the right way. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type 2 diabetes (sometimes called adult-onset diabetes or noninsulin-dependent diabetes), the pancreas still makes insulin, but the body can't use it properly. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type 2 diabetes the pancreas does not produce enough insulin or the body does not effectively use the insulin that is produced. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin, but not enough to meet the body's needs. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In Type I diabetes, the body destroys the cells in the pancreas that make insulin, which helps convert food into energy. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
In Type II diabetes, some insulin is produced by the pancreas, but due to a cell-receptor defect, the insulin cannot be used effectively. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
In type 1 diabetes your body destroys the cells in the pancreas that produce insulin, usually leading to a total failure to produce insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
In type 1 diabetes, the pancreas makes little or no insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
Most sufferers experience type 2 diabetes in which the pancreas keeps making insulin but the body cannot use it very well. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
TREATMENT In Type 2 diabetes the beta cells of the pancreas produce varying amounts of insulin, but the body is unable to use it effectively. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
Type 2 diabetes is caused by insufficient production of insulin in the pancreas and a resistance to the action of insulin in the body's cells, especially muscle, fat and liver cells. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
Type 2 diabetes occurs when the cells do not use insulin properly and the pancreas is not producing enough insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
Type 2 diabetes occurs when the pancreas cannot make enough insulin or the cells in the body cannot properly use the insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
Types of Diabetes Type 1 diabetes occurs when the pancreas can no longer make insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
When type 2 diabetes is diagnosed, the pancreas is usually producing enough insulin, but, for unknown reasons, the body cannot use the insulin effectively, a condition called insulin resistance. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
With Type II diabetes, the pancreas can make insulin, but the body does not respond to it, a characteristic known as insulin resistance. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
With Type II diabetes, your pancreas may make enough insulin, but your body's cells can't use it properly. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
With this type of diabetes, the body produces antibodies that attack the pancreas cells that produce insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | neutral |
type 2 Diabetes is a disease in which the body still makes some insulin, but the cells cannot use it properly. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
type 2 diabetes Type 2 diabetes is a result of the body's inability to make enough or to properly use insulin. | In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas can still make insulin, but the cells of the body cannot use it efficiently. | entails |
After eating the infected crayfish, smallmouth bass and other vertebrates are utilized as secondary hosts, providing an environment that is suitable for the flukes to reproduce sexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
All cephalopods are sexually dimorphic and reproduce by laying eggs. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
All coelenterates reproduce sexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
All frogs reproduce sexually , and all hatch from eggs. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
All sexually reproducing organisms have an alternation of generations | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
All vertebrates can reproduce sexually and almost all species need a male and a female , however, some species are hermaphroditic , meaning they have both male and female sex organs . | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | entails |
Among ants who do not reproduce sexually, all of the members of the colony are female. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
However, others reproduce sexually, which occurs in several ways. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
In addition, nearly all species reproduce sexually and are hermaphroditic. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
In all sexually reproducing animals the production and maturation of the ovum, its fertilization fertilization, | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Insect Reproduction Nearly all insects reproduce sexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Nearly all fish reproduce sexually and have separate sexes. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Nearly all fish reproduce sexually, and most species have separate sexes. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Not all fungi reproduce sexually and many that do are isogamous; | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
One which can be readily distinguished from all others in a significant way, and will reliably sexually reproduce others like itself. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Plants can reproduce one of two ways, sexually or asexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
The New Mexico Whiptail lizard cannot sexually reproduce because they are all females. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
The most advanced of the plants have their own way of sexually reproducing. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
They reproduce sexually, and they reproduce asexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
This small flower like nearly all plants reproduces sexually. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
To be sure, in sexually reproducing organisms, not all genes get into all gametes. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
Vertebrates reproduce sexually, and almost all of them have separate male and female sexes. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | entails |
it is easily maintained in culture and reproduces sexually, to produce a tailed swimming larva with a vertebrate body plan, and vegetatively by budding. | All vertebrates reproduce sexually. | neutral |
The juvenile worm migrates through the host's body and finally ends up in the host's small intestine where it grows to sexual maturity. | In intestines human organ do the juveniles develop into sexually mature adults. | entails |
The metacercaria is released in the intestine and migrates to the lungs to mature into an adult. | In intestines human organ do the juveniles develop into sexually mature adults. | neutral |
4) Chromosomes duplicated during interphase (time between mitoses). | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
Cells in G1 of Interphase are diploid do not have duplicated chromosomes because they have not been through the S phase of the cell cycle. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Cells in G1 of Interphase do not have duplicated chromosomes because they have not been through the S phase of the cell cycle. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Cells in G2 of Interphase have duplicated chromosomes because they have just been through the S phase of the cell cycle. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Chromosome domains in nuclei of human interphase lymphocytes. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Chromosomes replicate in Interphase to produce two sister chromatids . | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
D chromosome interactions in the Drosophila interphase nucleus. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
DNA is duplicated during interkinesis, but not during interphase. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Detection of the Philadelphia chromosome in interphase nuclei. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Each daughter cell (with 23 chromosomes each consisting of two chromatids) then enters interphase, during which there is no duplication of the DNA. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) A molecular cytogenetic technique using a specific DNA probe to hybridize the chromosome spread (interphase or metaphase) to detect a mutation (deletion or duplication) that may not be visible by routine cytogenetic methods. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
In stage one, Interphase, the chromosomes duplicate, or make a copy. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
Interphase is the cell cycle stage between mitotic divisions during which cell growth and chromosome duplication occurs. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
Interphase pairing A weak chromosome pairing interaction occurs even in interphase cells. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
It is as though reduction in levels of the 23C gamma-tubulin lead to a limited numbers of chromosome duplication cycles in the absence of mitosis, but this is followed by interphase cell cycle arrest. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
Since the DNA has already been duplicated during the interphase, each chromatid consists of two chromosomes connected by a centromere. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
The phases of interphase are G1, S and G2. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
These can be used both on metaphase chromosomes and interphase nuclei. | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | neutral |
While germ cells are in interphase, each chromosome is duplicated by a process called DNA replication ; | The chromosomes duplicate in the interphase phase. | entails |
FUSION For the purpose of this class, is a nuclear reaction in which light nuclei combine to form a nucleus of a heavier mass number. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
Fusion Nuclear fusion is a type of nuclear reaction in which two atomic nuclei combine to form a heavier nucleus, releasing energy. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
If the nucleus is broken apart, or split, it releases energy in a process called nuclear fission. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
NUCLEAR ENERGY 8.1 ENERGY FROM NUCLEAR FUSION The nucleus of a hydrogen atom is a single proton. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
Nuclear energy is produced by the conversion of a small amount of the mass of the nucleus of an atom into energy. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
Nuclear fusion is when two or more light nuclei join together to form a heavier nucleus, releasing energy in the process. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
The Nuclear Debris Created For low-energy fission, the nucleus divides in two, typically producing a light fragment and a heavy fragment as fission products. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
The Nucleus and Nuclear Energy CH18. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
This is because stars get their energy from the process of nuclear fusion (two nuclei joining to form one heavier nucleus and releasing large amounts of energy). | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
When the nucleus of an atom splits, nuclear energy is produced in the form of heat energy and light energy. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
energy is produced through the fusion of a fourth hydrogen nucleus to release a helium nucleus (alpha particle) and the original carbon isotope. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
nuclear (energy stored in the nucleus of an atom); | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
nuclear fusion -- the binding of two light nuclei to form a heavier nucleus with some nuclear mass converted to energy. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
nuclear fusion A nuclear process that releases energy when lightweight nuclei combine to form heavy-weight nuclei. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | entails |
the fusion of two protons into a helium nucleus. | In the nuclear fusion process, two light nuclei combine to produce a heavier nucleus and great energy. | neutral |
In metaphase I, pairs of chromosomes (each with sister chromatids) line up. | In metaphase ii stage, chromosomes line up one on top of each other along the middle of the cell, similar to how they line up in mitosis. | neutral |
In mitosis, there is no pairing of homologs at all -- chromosomes do line up at metaphase, but not in pairs. | In metaphase ii stage, chromosomes line up one on top of each other along the middle of the cell, similar to how they line up in mitosis. | neutral |
Meiosis I is very similar to Mitosis, in which Prophase I involves the nucleus disappearing, Metaphase I involves the chromosomes lining up in the middle, and so on. | In metaphase ii stage, chromosomes line up one on top of each other along the middle of the cell, similar to how they line up in mitosis. | neutral |
Metaphase 2- When chromosomes line up in the center of the cell. | In metaphase ii stage, chromosomes line up one on top of each other along the middle of the cell, similar to how they line up in mitosis. | entails |
Metaphase chromosomes differ from one another in size and shape, and the absolute length of any one chromosome varies depending on the stage of mitosis in which it was fixed. | In metaphase ii stage, chromosomes line up one on top of each other along the middle of the cell, similar to how they line up in mitosis. | neutral |
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