premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2
classes |
|---|---|---|
To break the silence effectively lets the buyer off the hook. | To break the silence effectively lets the buyer off the coathook. | 1nent |
And just to add insult to injury, Doreen's husband, Mike, had died two years ago. | And just to further a loss with mockery, Doreen's husband, Mike, had died two years ago. | 0ent |
It was near enough to high water when I landed, which meant that the dinghy would be roughly at the tide limit, in that no man's land of weed and wrack brought in by the tide, and left to mark high water. | It was near enough to high water when I landed, which meant that the dinghy would be roughly at the tide limit, in that a land that no one want to buy of weed and wrack brought in by the tide, and left to mark high water. | 1nent |
Ted thought we'd have made short work of a mere hundred thousand Hun. | Ted thought we'd have maked easier a mere hundred thousand Hun. | 0ent |
What am I gonna get for my money for that? | What am I gonna get as I see it for that? | 0ent |
Well obviously financially the club has gone downhill, I've no doubt Mark Lawrenson's name will be mentioned again, Dean Saunders. | Well obviously financially the club has worsen, I've no doubt Mark Lawrenson's name will be mentioned again, Dean Saunders. | 0ent |
Alright, mother's alright, she's on top of the world she is at the moment, nothing of her, but, she seems to be struggling through it all. | Alright, mother's alright, she's on top of Mount Everest she is at the moment, nothing of her, but, she seems to be struggling through it all. | 1nent |
At times, by dint of heroic effort, the Elves achieved a breathing space and cleared their lands. | At times, by the force of heroic effort, the Elves achieved a breathing space and cleared their lands. | 0ent |
It is clear that Professor Wybran has been assassinated in cold blood because he was a Jew,’ it said. | It is clear that Professor Wybran has been assassinated in a ruthless manner because he was a Jew,’ it said. | 0ent |
At least in relation to this argument of Thomas' against the ordination of women, it must be said that it does not hold water. | At least in relation to this argument of Thomas' against the ordination of women, it must be said that it does not withstand criticism. | 0ent |
She took the phone off the hook, and threw herself into her hurt. | She took the phone off the coathook, and threw herself into her hurt. | 1nent |
Hendrie said :' Vinnie has a heart of gold off the pitch. | Hendrie said :' Vinnie has a cold, mean heart off the pitch. | 1nent |
The piste groomers work around the clock to grind up the snow which, because it possesses a denser molecular structure than the real thing, compacts easily into ice. | The piste groomers work all the time to grind up the snow which, because it possesses a denser molecular structure than the real thing, compacts easily into ice. | 0ent |
The new season's T.V. programs are as much old hat as ever. | The new season's T.V. programs are as much very common and hackneyed as ever. | 0ent |
Said Cork :' If Graham Taylor is going to play the long ball, Deanesy is ideal. | Said Cork :' If Graham Taylor is going to play tennis, Deanesy is ideal. | 1nent |
Loretta's occasional visits to the Cruise missile base had never involved her in getting arrested, but she was well aware that some police took a dim view of peace protesters. | Loretta's occasional visits to the Cruise missile base had never involved her in getting arrested, but she was well aware that some police disliked peace protesters. | 0ent |
The Taranaki coach, Ian Snook, accepts that it is a hard task trying to keep Bedford afloat but, sink or swim, he will be grateful for any signs of improvement. | The Taranaki coach, Ian Snook, accepts that it is a hard task trying to keep Bedford afloat but, fail or succeed in his own effort, he will be grateful for any signs of improvement. | 0ent |
Hospitals close, trains stop, radar goes on the blink, satellites spin wordlessly in space, and for everyone dialling long distance or local calls, the pips announce that time is finally up. | Hospitals close, trains stop, radar goes malfunctioning, satellites spin wordlessly in space, and for everyone dialling long distance or local calls, the pips announce that time is finally up. | 0ent |
But in the final analysis it is a question of political history, which only the political historians can resolve. | But in the last page of the report it is a question of political history, which only the political historians can resolve. | 1nent |
And so it had started; and now it had come to a head. | And so it had started; and now it had pop up. | 1nent |
The BT men at Kidlington, Oxford, left the phone off the hook for 36 hours at a time. | The BT men at Kidlington, Oxford, left the phone off the coathook for 36 hours at a time. | 1nent |
Said he said and the bloke got gone bananas he said, he. | Said he said and the bloke got grown bananas he said, he. | 1nent |
But behind the scenes it was a different story. | But behind the scenery and stage area it was a different story. | 0ent |
What a sad sack we are today. | What a an incompetent person we are today. | 0ent |
He will examine more confidently his own intuition and hope, that there is Something or Somebody at work behind the scenes in all religions. | He will examine more confidently his own intuition and hope, that there is Something or Somebody at work behind the scenery and stage area in all religions. | 1nent |
Instead, he felt only a strong desire to bring the whole thing to a finish … to do what he had come to do, risking life and limb in the process. | Instead, he felt only a strong desire to bring the whole thing to a finish … to do what he had come to do, risking existence and all bodily faculties in the process. | 0ent |
Well,’ she continued, engrossed in her story, he brought the house down by flying on to the stage like a whirlwind and sweeping Mother off her feet!’. | Well,’ she continued, engrossed in her story, he made the house collapse by flying on to the stage like a whirlwind and sweeping Mother off her feet!’. | 1nent |
Some of the locks were ready long before the canal which serves them, and were literally high and dry for a time. | Some of the locks were ready long before the canal which serves them, and were literally floating in dry air for a time. | 1nent |
But customers who deal direct are cheaper in the long run to process than those who buy through branches. | But customers who deal direct are cheaper after a very long time to process than those who buy through branches. | 0ent |
We all have to keep up appearances while we wait for the tide to turn. | We all have to pretend that everything be going well while we wait for the tide to turn. | 0ent |
Because I'm on a district executive committee at the moment and I don't, that name doesn't ring a bell. | Because I'm on a district executive committee at the moment and I don't, that name doesn't ring a church bell. | 1nent |
You agree that our police fit the bill. | You agree that our police serve the purpose. | 0ent |
In the long run, especially in winter when the refugees had to spend free time in crowded recreation rooms, cabin fever set in. | After a very long time, especially in winter when the refugees had to spend free time in crowded recreation rooms, cabin fever set in. | 0ent |
He was near foaming at the mouth she said.'. | He was near making bubbles with the mouth she said.'. | 1nent |
But the champion has cold comfort from a scheduled fourth round clash with Krajicek and a quarter final showdown with world No 1 Sampras, who opens against world No 119 Neil Borwick, of Australia. | But the champion has warm clothes from a scheduled fourth round clash with Krajicek and a quarter final showdown with world No 1 Sampras, who opens against world No 119 Neil Borwick, of Australia. | 1nent |
His team may be ordered to play behind closed doors if they are found guilty of failing to control their fans. | His team may be ordered to play in private if they are found guilty of failing to control their fans. | 0ent |
At first sight, a number of proteins (PI3', phospholipase C, p120 GAP, for example) implicated in transducing signals from receptors to Ras are left out of the picture. | At first sight, a number of proteins (PI3', phospholipase C, p120 GAP, for example) implicated in transducing signals from receptors to Ras are left away from participating in the matter under consideration. | 0ent |
Share and share alike, this fellow said. | Receive an equal share, this fellow said. | 0ent |
Structural repairs are the landlord's responsibility, but if anything goes wrong you'll have the inconvenience to put up with! | Structural repairs are the landlord's responsibility, but if everything is permitted wrong you'll have the inconvenience to put up with! | 1nent |
It says it's wrong that a judge should have to pass the same sentence on an abused wife who kills a brutal husband as it does on a robber armed with a shotgun who kills in cold blood. | It says it's wrong that a judge should have to pass the same sentence on an abused wife who kills a brutal husband as it does on a robber armed with a shotgun who kills in a pool of blood. | 1nent |
Gosling and Tillett appear to have wanted to limit the strike to London, though on tactics the latter blew, hot and cold. | Gosling and Tillett appear to have wanted to limit the strike to London, though on tactics the latter vacillate. | 0ent |
Cold comfort: The average air temperature during October, 8.4C (47.1F), was the lowest recorded at Bidston Observatory since 1926. | Warm clothes: The average air temperature during October, 8.4C (47.1F), was the lowest recorded at Bidston Observatory since 1926. | 1nent |
Add a small local earthquake and most men would have given up the ghost. | Add a small local earthquake and most men would have died. | 0ent |
And sleeping rough in the rain and the snow some people. | And sleep outdoors in the rain and the snow some people. | 0ent |
But the more bizarre fact about the Chernobyl disaster, we now know, is that Mikhail ~ Gorbachev, General ~ Secretary of the Communist ~ Party of the Soviet ~ Union, was also kept in the dark about the magnitude of the disaster. | But the more bizarre fact about the Chernobyl disaster, we now know, is that Mikhail ~ Gorbachev, General ~ Secretary of the Communist ~ ignoring the fans about the magnitude of the disaster. | 1nent |
Llansantffraid boss Graham Breeze paid tribute to the band of helpers who have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to bring the ground up to scratch. | Llansantffraid boss Graham Breeze paid tribute to the band of helpers who have worked tirelessly secretly to bring the ground up to scratch. | 0ent |
However, if you were to make the mistake of drinking too much, diminished anxiety would go hand in hand with exponentially diminishing social skills, moral awareness and desirability, as the alcohol is knocked out the less complex brain circuits as well. | However, if you were to make the mistake of drinking too much, diminished anxiety would hold hands with exponentially diminishing social skills, moral awareness and desirability, as the alcohol is knocked out the less complex brain circuits as well. | 1nent |
Another point to hit home was that in those cases where girls are prepared to give up everything to play on the Tour, they might as well do the job properly. | Another point to be especially meaningful was that in those cases where girls are prepared to give up everything to play on the Tour, they might as well do the job properly. | 0ent |
Then suddenly I had a phone call, which really was out of the blue because if anything I had been expecting a letter. | Then suddenly I had a phone call, which really was unexpectedly because if anything I had been expecting a letter. | 0ent |
We thought we'd had the last laugh when we got to the play off finals against Charlton but he was an even bigger pain in the arse after that. | We thought we'd was the last to laugh at a joke when we got to the play off finals against Charlton but he was an even bigger pain in the arse after that. | 1nent |
And although things may not be brilliant for, in the workplace at the moment, but we're we're making a move, we're getting a, a foot in there. | And although things may not be brilliant for, in the workplace at the moment, but we're we're taking action, we're getting a, a foot in there. | 0ent |
By the same token, while there has been much concern about America's political gridlock, something worse for America, and for the world, could have happened: the Republicans could have prevailed in their program of austerity cum redistribution to the wealthy. | For the price of one ticket, while there has been much concern about America's political gridlock, something worse for America, and for the world, could have happened: the Republicans could have prevailed in their program of austerity cum redistribution to the wealthy. | 1nent |
Men and women discharged from hospital with nowhere to live, or released from prison back into the community, are having to sleep rough or doss down wherever they can find a willing friend. | Men and women discharged from hospital with nowhere to live, or released from prison back into the community, are having to sleep outdoors or doss down wherever they can find a willing friend. | 0ent |
Manager Harry McNally said: We are not out of the wood but we have been thrown a lifeline. | Manager Harry McNally said: We are not out of lumber but we have been thrown a lifeline. | 1nent |
BEFORE giving a precis of events, people often say: To put it in a nutshell.’. | BEFORE giving a precis of events, people often say: To put it briefly stated. | 0ent |
She said it's bad enough you know, being er sleeping rough without sleeping down here with nothing. | She said it's bad enough you know, being er losing sleep without sleeping down here with nothing. | 1nent |
As she turned the corner into Perry Street her heart began to pound. | As she passed out of danger into Perry Street her heart began to pound. | 1nent |
He is back home with mother Christine now but she yesterday said: The medical advice is that he is not out of the woods yet.’. | He is back home with mother Christine now but she yesterday said: The medical advice is that he is not out of lumber yet.’. | 1nent |
His roles have meant a lot of work in behind the scenes matters’, looking after the systems that underpin the Company's computer facilities. | His roles have meant a lot of work in secretly matters’, looking after the systems that underpin the Company's computer facilities. | 0ent |
This is putting the cart before the horse. | This is putting things in the wrong order. | 0ent |
I can get around him at a pinch, but roll over him, never.’. | I can get around him with a pinch of salt, but roll over him, never.’. | 1nent |
If you're out there, JC, thanks for years of great paddling and if the moulds or plugs are still around perhaps fashion will come full circle and we'll be able to by JCs again someday. | If you're out there, JC, thanks for years of great paddling and if the moulds or plugs are still around perhaps fashion will complete a cycle of transition and we'll be able to by JCs again someday. | 0ent |
When, under the influence of the newer curriculum methods, the approach to the library by teacher and student became more sophisticated, the catalogues no longer served. | When, intoxicated of the newer curriculum methods, the approach to the library by teacher and student became more sophisticated, the catalogues no longer served. | 0ent |
By the close of the first day, though, they had lost Broad, and Pat Pocock, going in as nightwatchman, had told the England physiotherapist Bernard Thomas that he had cleaned his teeth and gargled in case Thomas had to give him the kiss of life. | By the close of the first day, though, they had lost Broad, and Pat Pocock, going in as nightwatchman, had told the England physiotherapist Bernard Thomas that he had cleaned his teeth and gargled in case Thomas had to give him the life changing kiss. | 1nent |
But in the long run it only makes me feel worse about myself. | But over a long period of time it only makes me feel worse about myself. | 0ent |
His catalogue of indiscretions really began in 1987 when he crossed swords with Kenny Dalglish over Jones' alleged threat that he intended' to rip off his ear and spit in the hole.'. | His catalogue of indiscretions really began in 1987 when he quarrel with Kenny Dalglish over Jones' alleged threat that he intended' to rip off his ear and spit in the hole.'. | 0ent |
Will you undertake as much again, if this bears fruit?’. | Will you undertake as much again, if this achieves benefit. | 0ent |
He's supposed to be the figure of a Danish giant who ran amok in the area. | He's supposed to be the figure of a Danish giant who went on a rampage in the area. | 0ent |
You're full of the joys of spring at the moment, so make the most of this harmonious period and get out and about to share your buoyant mood. | You're full of the joys of spring at the moment, so make the most of this harmonious period and get traveling around to share your buoyant mood. | 0ent |
There is not a single piece by anyone other than himself on these discs which he is not able to rattle off with the short of nonchalant ease that would probably make even ARgerich or Pollini green with envy. | There is not a single piece by anyone other than himself on these discs which he is not able to rattle off with the short of nonchalant ease that would probably make even ARgerich or Pollini envious to the point where it is noticeable to others. | 0ent |
By the same token, Edwin told me that Gifford stopped using it after his stroke.'. | In a similar manner, Edwin told me that Gifford stopped using it after his stroke.'. | 0ent |
Whether or not Tom gets the job in Boston is still very much up in the air. | Whether or not Tom gets the job in Boston is still very much flying through the air. | 1nent |
Too often, though, myth and reality part company outside the door, behind the roses and the last flailing morris dancer. | Too often, though, myth and reality go separate ways outside the door, behind the roses and the last flailing morris dancer. | 0ent |
She frowned, shaking her head, then as the name rang a bell in her mind she looked up quickly. | She frowned, shaking her head, then as the name ring a church bell in her mind she looked up quickly. | 1nent |
The need for the intermediary UK company to register in such circumstances flies in the face of Customs' contention that the single market should not add to the burdens on business. | The need for the intermediary UK company to register in such circumstances contradict Customs' contention that the single market should not add to the burdens on business. | 0ent |
Life in the Bratz camp isn't always peaches and cream though, particularly where rival magazine editor Burdine Maxwell is concerned. | Life in the Bratz camp isn't always good though, particularly where rival magazine editor Burdine Maxwell is concerned. | 0ent |
Mrs Hughes said: I enjoy the work, but the award came right out of the blue.’. | Mrs Hughes said: I enjoy the work, but the award came right unexpectedly. | 0ent |
Until 1992 the event was known as the Men of the Year’, but the organisers considered that in this day and age the title was outmoded. | Until 1992 the event was known as the Men of the Year’, but the organisers considered that in the current era of history the title was outmoded. | 0ent |
You will need to steel yourself for this possible increase (initially) in the behaviour you want to eliminate; but don't lose heart — stick to your guns. | You will need to steel yourself for this possible increase (initially) in the behaviour you want to eliminate; but don't become discouraged — stick to your guns. | 0ent |
With a guiding aim, you tend to read with a goal or personal agenda; what you read falls into place, at least relative to a notion of what your interest in the field is, or what perspective you wish to adopt on it. | With a guiding aim, you tend to read with a goal or personal agenda; what you read is fully realized at last, at least relative to a notion of what your interest in the field is, or what perspective you wish to adopt on it. | 0ent |
They're cooked, but I mean they just warm up out of this world! | They're cooked, but I mean they just warm up wonderful! | 0ent |
There you go again, jumping to conclusions. | There you go again, making conclusions before being presented with all the evidence. | 0ent |
Take it from me that I haven't seen one and if there is one I'd be grateful if somebody on your site would point it out, but to my knowledge no such document has been disclosed. | Rest assured that I haven't seen one and if there is one I'd be grateful if somebody on your site would point it out, but to my knowledge no such document has been disclosed. | 0ent |
Boca Research Inc, doing graphics, communications, memory and other boards for personal computers in Boca Raton, Florida has gone public with an initial offer of 3 m shares, 1.25 m of them new, at $10 a share. | Boca Research Inc, doing graphics, communications, memory and other boards for personal computers in Boca Raton, Florida has was announced publicly with an initial offer of 3 m shares, 1.25 m of them new, at $10 a share. | 0ent |
The army officer was back, his uniform cap in his hands as if he was in a church. | The army officer was back, his uniform without wearing a hat as if he was in a church. | 1nent |
Government Tourist Sites Czech.cz www.czech.cz Your first port of call for all things Czech, with a huge selection of travel, business and leisure information. | Government Tourist Sites Czech.cz www.czech.cz Your first source of help for all things Czech, with a huge selection of travel, business and leisure information. | 0ent |
They should be thinking about it right from the word go. | They should be thinking about it right from the green light. | 1nent |
But the temptations of the Flesh were different: they could not be dealt with in cold blood. | But the temptations of the Flesh were different: they could not be dealt with in a pool of blood. | 1nent |
A Tory MP and a member of the Government Whips' Office, he, too, had fallen under the spell of the late Emma Kerr, but that was water under another bridge. | A Tory MP and a member of the Government Whips' Office, he, too, had fallen under the spell of the late Emma Kerr, but that was nothing important. | 1nent |
And what impact it had made was soon dissipated when it was realized that the' total' war was still only partial after all, and that the well to do and high and mighty were still able to avoid the burdens which fell on ordinary people. | And what impact it had made was soon dissipated when it was realized that the' total' war was still only partial after all, and that the well to do and masculine were still able to avoid the burdens which fell on ordinary people. | 1nent |
It's put the cat among the pigeons,’ said Paul. | It's let the cat eat a lot of food said Paul. | 1nent |
It is unlike East London, where over the last ten or twenty years the heart has been torn out of manufacturing industry in the docks and with it has gone traditional working class organisation. | It is unlike East London, where over the last ten or twenty years the heart has been torn out of manufacturing industry under scrutiny and with it has gone traditional working class organisation. | 1nent |
Everyone knows that in the contracting world of producing computer hardware it would always be a case of dog eat dog. | Everyone knows that in the contracting world of producing computer hardware it would always be a case of cannibalism. | 1nent |
I have often played host to married friends who bemoan their lack of privacy, or express their desire to be able to put themselves first, once in a while, instead of their partner, parent(s), children or grandchildren. | I have often played host to married friends who bemoan their lack of privacy, or express their desire to be able to put themselves first, occasionally, instead of their partner, parent(s), children or grandchildren. | 0ent |
The Americans believed that priority should be given to the restructuring of the European economies in the long term whereas the British were preoccupied with what they argued was a short term dollar crisis. | The Americans believed that priority should be given to the restructuring of the European economies over a long period of time whereas the British were preoccupied with what they argued was a short term dollar crisis. | 0ent |
On the stump in the Tory marginals during the election campaign, her enthusiasm and self deprecating humour —'No one knows who I am. | Sitting on the tree stump in the Tory marginals during the election campaign, her enthusiasm and self deprecating humour —'No one knows who I am. | 1nent |
And a bounce in the region's economy over the next few years will soon have the city on the mend. | And a bounce in the region's economy over the next few years will soon have the city suffering. | 1nent |
I shrug my shoulders, for no matter how mad he gets, he can't duff me in, he's stuck in bed, which is his hard cheese. | I shrug my shoulders, for no matter how mad he gets, he can't duff me in, he's stuck in bed, which is his aged cheese. | 1nent |
Critics have sniped that the dividing line between the political and the profit motive has never been too sharply defined on Hamnett's agenda, a feeling provoked by such off the cuff comments as her enthusiasm for an idea that will' make me rich and won't hurt animals'. | Critics have sniped that the dividing line between the political and the profit motive has never been too sharply defined on Hamnett's agenda, a feeling provoked by such out from under the cuff of a sleeve comments as her enthusiasm for an idea that will' make me rich and won't hurt animals'. | 1nent |
Perhaps he could get off the hook by saying he would go in the morning? | Perhaps he could get relieved of a duty by saying he would go in the morning? | 0ent |
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