premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
He says he would have been dead and buried now. | He says he would have been forgotten now. | 0ent |
Lee thinks the world of that dog,’ said Lee's Mum. | Lee has a strong affection for that dog,’ said Lee's Mum. | 0ent |
We know who, because of his background and upbringing in a particular business, will stick with it through thick and thin despite losses. | We know who, because of his background and upbringing in a particular business, will stick with it through both good and bad times despite losses. | 0ent |
With him by her side, she could weather any storm. | With him by her side, she could predict the coming storm. | 1nent |
Finally, for good measure, let's say that the operating system kernel takes up just 13Kb of RAM and the entire executive and developers code will fit onto a single 720Kb floppy when compressed. | Finally, in addition to what has already been done, let's say that the operating system kernel takes up just 13Kb of RAM and the entire executive and developers code will fit onto a single 720Kb floppy when compressed. | 0ent |
Because the Troodos ophiolite has been uplifted and eroded, a slice through successive layers of oceanic crust has been exposed, high and dry on the main hillsides of Cyprus. | Because the Troodos ophiolite has been uplifted and eroded, a slice through successive layers of oceanic crust has been exposed, floating in dry air on the main hillsides of Cyprus. | 1nent |
Tom was away with the fairies for a while when he woke up after his surgery. | Tom was out in the woods for a while when he woke up after his surgery. | 1nent |
Norwich's victory opened up a four point lead at the top of the table with their fifth win on the trot. | Norwich's victory opened up a four point lead at the top of the table with their fifth win in a row. | 0ent |
I try and keep a straight face, but I can't help grinning at myself. | I try and keep the face expressionless, but I can't help grinning at myself. | 0ent |
The season is only three months old and yet Leeds, Liverpool, Sheffield Wednesday and Manchester United are yesterday's news. | The season is only three months old and yet Leeds, Liverpool, Sheffield Wednesday and Manchester United are in yesterday's newspaper. | 1nent |
Indeed, the SL's overall economy would have been better still had it not taken an unusually dim view of performance testing, its consumption plunging to just 14.4mpg while at Millbrook. | Indeed, the SL's overall economy would have been better still had it not was unable to clearly see performance testing, its consumption plunging to just 14.4mpg while at Millbrook. | 1nent |
On the face of it, that seems to be in breach of article 6(2) of the European convention on human rights, which states that a person is innocent until proven guilty. | Encountering, that seems to be in breach of article 6(2) of the European convention on human rights, which states that a person is innocent until proven guilty. | 1nent |
He was dressed more casually, and, just as he looked good — and then some — in a business suit, Leith realised that to some women his tall, casually clad self was quite something more. | He was dressed more casually, and, just as he looked good — and even more so — in a business suit, Leith realised that to some women his tall, casually clad self was quite something more. | 0ent |
If you cook with gas, make sure that your hob top has a flame failure device which cuts off the supply of gas if the flame goes out. | If you make substantial progress, make sure that your hob top has a flame failure device which cuts off the supply of gas if the flame goes out. | 1nent |
Er there's one of the things in full swing. | Er there's one of the things at a swingset. | 1nent |
Sadly, we were too far ahead of the game and, despite the title being ready for a May launch we were forced to hold off because the software was one step behind our hardware! | Sadly, we were too far ahead of the task and, despite the title being ready for a May launch we were forced to hold off because the software was one step behind our hardware! | 0ent |
Mr McGrath called on the Minister for Justice, Maire Geoghegan Quinn, to put suspects under surveillance on an around the clock basis. | Mr McGrath called on the Minister for Justice, Maire Geoghegan Quinn, to put suspects under surveillance on an all the time basis. | 0ent |
From this, it appears that cultural efficiency and political freedom do not go hand in hand …. | From this, it appears that cultural efficiency and political freedom do not hold hands …. | 1nent |
A WOMAN saved her guide dog from certain death by giving it the kiss of life. | A WOMAN saved her guide dog from certain death by giving it the mouth to mouth resuscitation. | 0ent |
It could make or break with vibration or thermal expansion as the machine warmed up. | It could build or destroy with vibration or thermal expansion as the machine warmed up. | 1nent |
Seventeen, eighteen, Lend me your ears, then my sneeze on nineteen, and your slap on twenty.'. | Seventeen, eighteen, help deaf people, then my sneeze on nineteen, and your slap on twenty.'. | 1nent |
If such statutory clauses were ever intended to reflect the common law (and this is not clear), the dichotomy drawn within them between the two heads of review makes little sense in light of the expansion of non statutory review. | If such statutory clauses were ever intended to reflect the common law (and this is not clear), the dichotomy drawn within them between the two heads of review makes little sense considering the expansion of non statutory review. | 0ent |
There can be nothing worse for those employed in any industry than to have their incomes drastically reduced for two years on the trot and then be left twirling their thumbs wondering whether at the end of the next year they will still be in business — whether they can continue to be farmers and produce the food that Britain can use. | There can be nothing worse for those employed in any industry than to have their incomes drastically reduced for two years on a horse and then be left twirling their thumbs wondering whether at the end of the next year they will still be in business — whether they can continue to be farmers and produce the food that Britain can use. | 1nent |
If our much smaller, and much more numerous local museums are also to come in from the cold, the only route open to them is the one of providing a stimulating and memorable learning experience. | If our much smaller, and much more numerous local museums are also to gain widespread acceptance in a group, the only route open to them is the one of providing a stimulating and memorable learning experience. | 0ent |
This is partially true because there are some behaviours that are intact from the word go. | This is partially true because there are some behaviours that are intact from the green light. | 1nent |
There was one certainly in the docks in my time where, er quite a nasty fire in the docks, one of the warehouse buildings there was, was going very well erm a ten, ten or so pump was on, on that job. | There was one certainly under scrutiny in my time where, er quite a nasty fire in the docks, one of the warehouse buildings there was, was going very well erm a ten, ten or so pump was on, on that job. | 1nent |
Gunter flicked his thumb this way and that and grinned like a Cheshire cat. | Gunter flicked his thumb this way and that and not smile. | 1nent |
Back by the regatta, the picnic lunches are in full swing — with typical British stiff upper lip, everyone's eating outdoors and ignoring the less than summery weather. | Back by the regatta, the picnic lunches are at a swingset — with typical British stiff upper lip, everyone's eating outdoors and ignoring the less than summery weather. | 1nent |
There are various clinics and self help groups to support and encourage those wanting to kick the habit; but a lot of determination will be needed to get through the first difficult weeks or months. | There are various clinics and self help groups to support and encourage those wanting to quit an addiction; but a lot of determination will be needed to get through the first difficult weeks or months. | 0ent |
He grabbed one forearm and broke it, then a blow on the forehead knocked his eyesight out of kilter, another thumped his ribs and he gave up, sliding hunched down the wall trying to keep his groin and kidneys safe. | He grabbed one forearm and broke it, then a blow on the forehead knocked his eyesight out of order, another thumped his ribs and he gave up, sliding hunched down the wall trying to keep his groin and kidneys safe. | 0ent |
A MOTHER lay dying on the floor of her home for a week while her 12 year old son ignored her and lived it up with his pals, an inquest heard yesterday. | A MOTHER lay dying on the floor of her home for a week while her 12 year old son ignored her and enjoyed things with his pals, an inquest heard yesterday. | 0ent |
Much of his hatred and contempt of Bella must have stemmed from her involvement in Johnny's fall from grace. | Much of his hatred and contempt of Bella must have stemmed from her involvement in Johnny's become less graceful. | 1nent |
Oh you'll be, be as right as rain by that time. | Oh you'll be, be as as reliable as rain by that time. | 1nent |
Four months after he was cleared on appeal, David Reed tells Liz Fisher what it was like to be in the dock. | Four months after he was cleared on appeal, David Reed tells Liz Fisher what it was like to be under scrutiny. | 1nent |
General Thurman still had to receive a final green light from the president once he had worked out a plan. | General Thurman still had to receive a final permission from the president once he had worked out a plan. | 0ent |
But let me first applaud the coupling: it works like a charm. | But let me first applaud the coupling: it work poorly. | 1nent |
So not a good day for City, but they shouldn't lose heart, as the score line the home side, and on another day might well be reversed as they were not that much difference in the goals. | So not a good day for City, but they shouldn't become discouraged, as the score line the home side, and on another day might well be reversed as they were not that much difference in the goals. | 0ent |
While the characters flirt with each other in improbable configurations, love, marriage and money come under the microscope. | While the characters flirt with each other in improbable configurations, love, marriage and money come under close scrutiny. | 0ent |
Hearing these words and seeing the speaker ride boldly toward him, the tiger was so alarmed that he turned tail and bolted into the forest. | Hearing these words and seeing the speaker ride boldly toward him, the tiger was so alarmed that he reverse direction and bolted into the forest. | 0ent |
But can I tell you something off the record?’. | But can I tell you something not for publication. | 0ent |
On form Crewe look the part … but they have to run out of steam sometime. | On form Crewe look the part … but they have to run out of energy sometime. | 0ent |
And she'd be sitting on the edge of her chair with a smile stitched to her face as she willed the rest of the party to get a move on so she could go and make sure Camille was home and safe. | And she'd be sitting on the edge of her chair with a smile stitched to her face as she willed the rest of the party to hurry up so she could go and make sure Camille was home and safe. | 0ent |
Also, it goes without saying, I mean the people at the other end would probably like to see a copy before you start just for, to see if they can suggest. | Also, it is obvious, I mean the people at the other end would probably like to see a copy before you start just for, to see if they can suggest. | 0ent |
But the Guildford Four were released at just the wrong time, and the government quietly put the scheme on the back burner — indefinitely, it would seem. | But the Guildford Four were released at just the wrong time, and the government quietly put the scheme in the microwave — indefinitely, it would seem. | 1nent |
I'm not tough enough to toe the line.’. | I'm not tough enough to abide by the rules.’. | 0ent |
Others unashamedly hugged each other as they realised the Government was off the hook, if only for the moment. | Others unashamedly hugged each other as they realised the Government was off the coathook, if only for the moment. | 1nent |
Long ago when she makes snow men in the snow and pulled a face at Mrs Jones. | Long ago when she makes snow men in the snow and made a facial expression that shows dislike at Mrs Jones. | 0ent |
A rare bird indeed, Fairchild XNQ–1 N5726, built in 1947 and powered by a 600hp Lycoming R680. | A unusual thing indeed, Fairchild XNQ–1 N5726, built in 1947 and powered by a 600hp Lycoming R680. | 0ent |
He found the film boring: tramps sleeping rough on pavements, women with grimy children in bed and breakfast hotels, men in suits pontificating. | He found the film boring: tramps losing sleep on pavements, women with grimy children in bed and breakfast hotels, men in suits pontificating. | 1nent |
It is all too easy to fall into the trap of wandering on, following the whim of the moment, chopping and changing from sombre meditations to joyous paeans. | It is all too easy to fall into the trap of wandering on, following the whim of the moment, change repeatedly from sombre meditations to joyous paeans. | 0ent |
Every hundred pound you spend you just put spend a quid over the top. | Every hundred pound you spend you just put spend a quid excellent. | 1nent |
They were unlikely to be in real danger, the Whistler stalked at night, not in broad daylight, and no vehicle had passed him since he left the coastal road. | They were unlikely to be in real danger, the Whistler stalked at night, not in a well lit room, and no vehicle had passed him since he left the coastal road. | 1nent |
I did do the right thing, didn't I? '. | I did do the turn rightn't I? '. | 1nent |
But if they are wankers nothing you do, and including, I mean I've done it in the past, slowed right down and nine times out of ten it jus it just incenses them to drive even closer. | But if they are wankers nothing you do, and including, I mean I've done it in the past, slowed right down and mostly it jus it just incenses them to drive even closer. | 0ent |
After a hundred years of true blue Conservative control, the electors decided they wanted a change. | After a hundred years of extremely loyal Conservative control, the electors decided they wanted a change. | 0ent |
I'll take a powder,’ said Natasha and, picking up what remained of her piece, rose and strolled away. | I'll cover the body with powder said Natasha and, picking up what remained of her piece, rose and strolled away. | 1nent |
Oh naw, not by a long, long chalk. | Oh naw, not with a long stick of chalk. | 1nent |
Graham was unhappy that his forwards again failed to convert a succession of chances against Ipswich on Saturday, and said: Maybe I'll have to leave one or two skilful players out, because at the end of the day you have to win games.’. | Graham was unhappy that his forwards again failed to convert a succession of chances against Ipswich on Saturday, and said: Maybe I'll have to leave one or two skilful players out, because most importantly you have to win games.’. | 0ent |
The spores do germinate, go through a few perfunctory cell divisions, then give up the ghost. | The spores do germinate, go through a few perfunctory cell divisions, then die. | 0ent |
Elsewhere, JESUS JONES’ jovial MIKE EDWARDS — a man never ashamed to fill his wallet up at the drop of a hat — could be heard regaling the select with details of his latest project, which we hear is a remix of a BON JOVI track. | Elsewhere, JESUS JONES’ jovial MIKE EDWARDS — a man never ashamed to fill his wallet up without any hesitation — could be heard regaling the select with details of his latest project, which we hear is a remix of a BON JOVI track. | 0ent |
However, in other circumstances, people also choose to claim membership of one group rather than another for specific purposes — from the trivial (jumping the queue because the shopkeeper is from the same village) to the momentous. | However, in other circumstances, people also choose to claim membership of one group rather than another for specific purposes — from the trivial (cuting in line because the shopkeeper is from the same village) to the momentous. | 0ent |
Her methods of teaching were rudimentary, to say the least. | Her methods of teaching were rudimentary, so as to be brief and efficient. | 1nent |
Merely giving management its marching orders’ proved insufficient to ensure that the principal economic function of producing goods and services was carried out efficiently and without becoming an additional strain on state finances. | Merely giving management its instructions for action proved insufficient to ensure that the principal economic function of producing goods and services was carried out efficiently and without becoming an additional strain on state finances. | 0ent |
I feel would never wish to give up or reject feminism, which I see as an insistence on putting women first, an insistence on women's autonomy and I think that the debates with National Liberation struggles, the debate in the Irish National Liberation struggle has seen the two things as going hand in hand. | I feel would never wish to give up or reject feminism, which I see as an insistence on putting women first, an insistence on women's autonomy and I think that the debates with National Liberation struggles, the debate in the Irish National Liberation struggle has seen the two things as holding hands. | 1nent |
I know about market gardening and I could make a go of that. | I know about market gardening and I could succeed in that. | 0ent |
A 32 year old manager may be full of vigour, enthusiasm and malleable but a 52 year old manager has been through a couple of recessions, knows the ropes and cap pull a few more rabbits out of the hat. | A 32 year old manager may be full of vigour, enthusiasm and malleable but a 52 year old manager has been through a couple of recessions, knows the ropes and cap amuse them with the trick of pulling rabbits out of a hat. | 1nent |
Vauxcelles refers to some of the painters of the Indépendants of 1910 who were working under the influence of Cézanne as ignorant geometricians, who reduce scenery and the human body to dull cubes’. | Vauxcelles refers to some of the painters of the Indépendants of 1910 who were working under the spell of Cézanne as ignorant geometricians, who reduce scenery and the human body to dull cubes’. | 1nent |
A more competitive Northern Ireland economy will of course lead to, in the long term, an increased level of secure and worthwhile employment,’ said Mr Brooke. | A more competitive Northern Ireland economy will of course lead to, eventually, an increased level of secure and worthwhile employment,’ said Mr Brooke. | 0ent |
I really support the idea of trying to come up with a plan of action because quite frankly I find that London and England is just so full of talk shops. | I really support the idea of trying to come up with a plan of action because quite frankly I find that London and England is just so full of talk about shopping. | 1nent |
If the rebels were prudent they would hold the line where it is, and take advantage of the peace talks that the American State Department has by steady diplomacy arranged for them in London. | If the rebels were prudent they would hold onto the rope where it is, and take advantage of the peace talks that the American State Department has by steady diplomacy arranged for them in London. | 1nent |
Bake in a moderate oven (180 °, 350 ° F, Gas Mark 4) for 20 minutes until piping hot. | Bake in a moderate oven (180 °, 350 ° F, Gas Mark 4) for 20 minutes until very hot. | 0ent |
I'd wager she wishes she could turn tail and run already!’. | I'd wager she wishes she could turn away to flee and run already!’. | 0ent |
Come to think of it I don't think I bought me dad one for father's day. | On reflection I don't think I bought me dad one for father's day. | 0ent |
Tit for tat exchanges between the communities of Cairo did not necessarily end just because a man had been killed. | This for that exchanges between the communities of Cairo did not necessarily end just because a man had been killed. | 1nent |
I came into the room and it was full of smoke … and I fell over the mat … and no one noticed … and switched on the light … and the party was in full swing. | I came into the room and it was full of smoke … and I fell over the mat … and no one noticed … and switched on the light … and the party was proceeding fully. | 0ent |
It was as if, the actor now thinks, he hadn't wanted to complain all along, but his professionalism wouldn't allow him not to say it. | It was as if, the actor now thinks, he hadn't wanted to complain for the entire time, but his professionalism wouldn't allow him not to say it. | 0ent |
Carter's federally aided approach to help cities adjust to changing economic realities gave way to Reagan's sink or swim philosophy. | Carter's federally aided approach to help cities adjust to changing economic realities gave way to Reagan's fail or succeed in their own effort philosophy. | 0ent |
The Profumo affair was merely the focus and catalyst for the coming to a head of that revolution in the mood and character of English life which had begun to show itself in the late summer of 1955. | The Profumo affair was merely the focus and catalyst for the popping up of that revolution in the mood and character of English life which had begun to show itself in the late summer of 1955. | 1nent |
But he wasn't going to withdraw tactically this bloody buggering time, no sir, not with brass knobs on …. | But he wasn't going to withdraw tactically this bloody buggering time, no sir, not with buttons sewn on …. | 1nent |
Blackboard Jungle, that portrait of minor league delinquency in a New York school, with Haley's Rock around the clock’ on the soundtrack, opened, and briskly closed cinemas. | Blackboard Jungle, that portrait of minor league delinquency in a New York school, with Haley's Rock constantly on the soundtrack, opened, and briskly closed cinemas. | 0ent |
Little progress was made and matters came to a head when Rigby told Gedge she wanted Solowka out of the band. | Little progress was made and matters reached a turning point when Rigby told Gedge she wanted Solowka out of the band. | 0ent |
They will be much better against Australia, and some new blood will be inevitable. | They will be much better against Australia, and some new members will be inevitable. | 0ent |
Secondly, the moment the decision to go to war was taken in Washington in November, the UN really faded out of the picture. | Secondly, the moment the decision to go to war was taken in Washington in November, the UN really faded away from participating in the matter under consideration. | 0ent |
He wanted to make sure he knew who'd been the problem and wouldn't let me off the hook. | He wanted to make sure he knew who'd been the problem and wouldn't let me off the coathook. | 1nent |
The German market took a mini dive of 12 points but the Paris Bourse was fairly firm. | The German market dived into a pool of 12 points but the Paris Bourse was fairly firm. | 1nent |
The man he wouldn't have a use for is now lending a hand.’. | The man he wouldn't have a use for is now shaking hands. | 1nent |
It is not uncommon for tractors to slide into a stream as they attempt to cultivate every last scrap of land beside a watercourse. | It is not uncommon for tractors to slide into a stream as they attempt to cultivate every scrap of land beside a watercourse. | 0ent |
They would take turns in whacking the wedge, or piggie, into the no man's land between them. | They would take turns in whacking the wedge, or piggie, into the a land that no one want to buy between them. | 1nent |
And pause like someone coming out of a wood. | And pause like someone coming out of lumber. | 1nent |
It had been granted grudgingly and she knew she was on thin ice as far as her superiors were concerned. | It had been granted grudgingly and she knew she was bravely as far as her superiors were concerned. | 1nent |
You seem to have changed your tune since yesterday, Bragg.’. | You seem to have played a new song since yesterday, Bragg.’. | 1nent |
In the long run, this money illusion will disappear as workers come to realise that price inflation is depriving them of their perceived increase in real income. | Over a long period of time, this money illusion will disappear as workers come to realise that price inflation is depriving them of their perceived increase in real income. | 0ent |
Creevey was returned to Parliament in 1820 as MP for Appleby, through his friend Brougham's good offices with Sackville Tufton, ninth Earl of Thanet [q.v.], holding this seat until 1826. | Creevey was returned to Parliament in 1820 as MP for Appleby, through his friend Brougham's influence with Sackville Tufton, ninth Earl of Thanet [q.v.], holding this seat until 1826. | 0ent |
If your own family is so badly brought up,’ thundered a Scottish columnist, so lacking in moral fibre that it cannot make a go of its marriages, what price all those Christmas homilies?’. | If your own family is so badly brought up,’ thundered a Scottish columnist, so lacking in moral fibre that it cannot succeed in its marriages, what price all those Christmas homilies?’. | 0ent |
I find that with our local, but well twist their arm. | I find that with our local, but well agonize you. | 1nent |
Local actions that are then developed as part of an exchange between cities could have a global impact in the long term. | Local actions that are then developed as part of an exchange between cities could have a global impact eventually. | 0ent |
To add insult to injury, the young thug filed a civil claim against Mr Respectable for wounding him and, although he won his action, the damages awarded were only nominal, reflecting the spirit and not the letter of the law. | To further a loss with mockery, the young thug filed a civil claim against Mr Respectable for wounding him and, although he won his action, the damages awarded were only nominal, reflecting the spirit and not the letter of the law. | 0ent |
The comparatively puny damages of £ 1,000 (the cost of a dozen bottles of champagne at the expensive nightclub where the affair had begun) and the public ridicule suffered by all parties may serve to remind editors of the wisdom of the adage that " dog does not eat dog in Fleet Street ". | The comparatively puny damages of £ 1,000 (the cost of a dozen bottles of champagne at the expensive nightclub where the affair had begun) and the public ridicule suffered by all parties may serve to remind editors of the wisdom of the adage that " cannibalism in Fleet Street ". | 1nent |
But Mr Norman rules the roost in the film field with a regular 4 million audience, twice the weekly cinema audience. | But Mr Norman is the boss in the film field with a regular 4 million audience, twice the weekly cinema audience. | 0ent |
Technically, this is quite difficult to play accurately up to speed; I find the best approach is to try to maintain a very relaxed right hand wrist and to pick in the general area around the top end of the fingerboard. | Technically, this is quite difficult to play accurately fully informed; I find the best approach is to try to maintain a very relaxed right hand wrist and to pick in the general area around the top end of the fingerboard. | 0ent |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.