premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 25 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
And then, my love,’ he added meaningfully, if you play ball, I can help you to a very safe seat.’. | And then, my love,’ he added meaningfully, if you play tennis, I can help you to a very safe seat.’. | 1nent |
Preston had the Blackpool to the North excursion trains that went south through the station onto the loop and then came back north through the station. | Preston had the Blackpool to the North excursion trains that became worse through the station onto the loop and then came back north through the station. | 1nent |
In the end, it is always the client who has to carry the can, and fortunately RCA backed up Roche by continuing to retain his services. | In the end, it is always the client who has to keep the can safe, and fortunately RCA backed up Roche by continuing to retain his services. | 1nent |
In the one day game you have to be positive and go for it from the word go. | In the one day game you have to be positive and go for it from the green light. | 1nent |
Paul weathered the storm, bewildered by its existence. | Paul reached the end of a very difficult situation without too much harm or damage, bewildered by its existence. | 0ent |
But a fantastic aspect to Mars in Cancer shows that you are the instigator this time, and you have the ability to melt someone's heart — or break the ice, at the very least. | But a fantastic aspect to Mars in Cancer shows that you are the instigator this time, and you have the ability to melt someone's heart — or make icecubes, at the very least. | 1nent |
Venables insists Taylor should be allowed to stay in charge of England's World Cup campaign for the three remaining make or break qualifiers. | Venables insists Taylor should be allowed to stay in charge of England's World Cup campaign for the three remaining build or destroy qualifiers. | 1nent |
I dyed my hair every colour under the sun, and I was in this all women band, we wore lots and lots of make up and these really baggy dresses in wild colours, which covered our whole bodies — we all dressed the same. | I dyed my hair every colour that makes you warm, and I was in this all women band, we wore lots and lots of make up and these really baggy dresses in wild colours, which covered our whole bodies — we all dressed the same. | 1nent |
The judge agreed and F and his two brothers changed places in the dock. | The judge agreed and F and his two brothers changed places under close scrutiny. | 1nent |
Central party funds could not pay more than a tiny proportion of the total cost of running a local association in every constituency; not paying the piper they were unable to call the tune. | Central party funds could not pay more than a tiny proportion of the total cost of running a local association in every constituency; not paying the piper they were unable to sing the song. | 1nent |
Stirling shouted that it was every man for himself. | Stirling shouted that it was everyone should forget about comradeship and save themselves. | 0ent |
If a given thing x is related to a given thing y, it is argued, this must be seen as having to do with the intrinsic nature of x, and the intrinsic nature of x can, in the final analysis, be fully understood only as a feature of the whole to which it and everything else belongs. | If a given thing x is related to a given thing y, it is argued, this must be seen as having to do with the intrinsic nature of x, and the intrinsic nature of x can, in the last page of the report, be fully understood only as a feature of the whole to which it and everything else belongs. | 1nent |
Nnorom: Nathan Lewis a poet who was my guest in November 2002 hinted that one the biggest challenges to young poets today is the rap/spoken word phenomenon. | Nnorom: Nathan Lewis a poet who went for it in November 2002 hinted that one the biggest challenges to young poets today is the rap/spoken word phenomenon. | 1nent |
So The Scotsman asked several leading businessmen whether they thought the economy really is on the mend. | So The Scotsman asked several leading businessmen whether they thought the economy really is suffering. | 1nent |
I think that violence is economic suicide and as well as being destructive of the people on the ground of their economic well being, I think it lets those responsible off the hook. | I think that violence is economic suicide and as well as being destructive of the people on the ground of their economic well being, I think it lets those responsible relieved of a duty. | 0ent |
One child can be given the label of being the naughty one which lets the other children in the family off the hook. | One child can be given the label of being the naughty one which lets the other children in the family off the coathook. | 1nent |
Bit right to the core, saw poor Eve in the raw. | Bit right to the core, saw poor Eve in its natural state. | 0ent |
Caterham's one year warranty made sure these proved merely inconvenient, but for those covering such mileage over four years this will prove cold comfort. | Caterham's one year warranty made sure these proved merely inconvenient, but for those covering such mileage over four years this will prove warm clothes. | 1nent |
The foyer of the theatre was ablaze with lights, music drifting from behind closed doors carried to where Hari stood in the street with William at her side. | The foyer of the theatre was ablaze with lights, music drifting from in private carried to where Hari stood in the street with William at her side. | 1nent |
It is also a blatant bid to have it both ways. | It is also a blatant bid to do two things at once. | 1nent |
We fostered Susan with a view to adoption, knowing that there was a possibility of a tug of love. | We fostered Susan with the intention to adoption, knowing that there was a possibility of a tug of love. | 0ent |
Visiting a music school in Melbourne, the royal couple looked in on a cello class that was in full swing, supervised by a delightful seventy eight year old professor, Henri Touzeau. | Visiting a music school in Melbourne, the royal couple looked in on a cello class that was at a swingset, supervised by a delightful seventy eight year old professor, Henri Touzeau. | 1nent |
For the high and mighty only appear so because we are on our knees. | For the masculine only appear so because we are on our knees. | 1nent |
Kevin and I had a bit of a scuffle, but it was nothing that didn't happen all over the park and certainly nothing to warrant our marching orders. | Kevin and I had a bit of a scuffle, but it was nothing that didn't happen all over the park and certainly nothing to warrant our instructions for action. | 0ent |
And Berwick Castle could be yours, thereafter,’ Fraser added, for good measure, to clinch matters. | And Berwick Castle could be yours, thereafter,’ Fraser added, in addition to what has already been done, to clinch matters. | 0ent |
Call her Marge, you might as well call her butter and go the whole hog mightn't you really? | Call her Marge, you might as well call her butter and think about eating a whole pig mightn't you really? | 1nent |
British trade union leaders were, it seemed, being called upon to pay the piper when they were not even being allowed to call the tune. | British trade union leaders were, it seemed, being called upon to pay the piper when they were not even being allowed to sing the song. | 1nent |
Giggs and Sharpe were full of running, skill and ideas and McClair rejoiced in it all, tripling his season's output with a double, laying on a goal for Hughes and figuring in half a dozen close calls. | Giggs and Sharpe were full of running, skill and ideas and McClair rejoiced in it all, tripling his season's output with a double, laying on a goal for Hughes and figuring in half a dozen situation in which an undesirable outcome is narrowly avoided. | 0ent |
In 1981, when Johnstone was still part of the furniture at Ibrox, Bill McMurdo and a local architect Bob Waugh involved him in the launch of Box Office Promotions (UK) Ltd a sports and leisure company which aimed to profit from Johnstone's popularity in the Lanarkshire area. | In 1981, when Johnstone was still a piece of furniture at Ibrox, Bill McMurdo and a local architect Bob Waugh involved him in the launch of Box Office Promotions (UK) Ltd a sports and leisure company which aimed to profit from Johnstone's popularity in the Lanarkshire area. | 1nent |
I hadn't asked but I just knew she was his only offspring, and I'd lay odds there wasn't a Mrs McInnes any more. | I hadn't asked but I just knew she was his only offspring, and I'd offer a bet there wasn't a Mrs McInnes any more. | 0ent |
It doesn't fall off in the soup, it never falls off, it's only the ones you see on the advertisements that fall off. | It doesn't fall off in trouble, it never falls off, it's only the ones you see on the advertisements that fall off. | 1nent |
Particularly the advertising stuck in a local newspaper office phoning all the businesses under the sun. | Particularly the advertising stuck in a local newspaper office phoning all the businesses that makes you warm. | 1nent |
Having said that, in some of the bits of Shoreditch I passed through I stuck out like a sore thumb. | Having said that, in some of the bits of Shoreditch I passed through I hurt like a sore thumb. | 1nent |
It's obvious that the people who buy and read the paper care as passionately about music (and much else beyond) as we do and are unwilling to let us, or anyone else, off the hook lightly. | It's obvious that the people who buy and read the paper care as passionately about music (and much else beyond) as we do and are unwilling to let us, or anyone else, off the coathook lightly. | 1nent |
Mr Ferguson was also quick to rid his squad of dead wood’ such as 1992 footballer of the year Gordan Strachan (thanks Alex) and 1993 footballer of the year Paul McGrath. | Mr Ferguson was also quick to rid his squad of personnel no longer contributing such as 1992 footballer of the year Gordan Strachan (thanks Alex) and 1993 footballer of the year Paul McGrath. | 0ent |
The next daylight high water would not be until midday tomorrow but Heather reasserted that again we'd just have to go with the flow. | The next daylight high water would not be until midday tomorrow but Heather reasserted that again we'd just have to swim downstream. | 1nent |
This was a different place with upside down rules and no justice and prison officers who take the nod from criminals and look the other way. | This was a different place with upside down rules and no justice and prison officers who take the nod from criminals and become shy. | 1nent |
He's been able to get round it really, it might well be above board, but the police have been looking into it. | He's been able to get round it really, it might well be open and straightforward, but the police have been looking into it. | 0ent |
The seaman had been knocked out cold, helped considerably by the cider no doubt. | The seaman had been knocked out into the cold air, helped considerably by the cider no doubt. | 1nent |
' Look the other way, please.'. | ' ignore things wrong, please.'. | 1nent |
Nor is bottom’ the only foundation on which Mr Smith's claim to the succession rests: a heart attack may not, on the face of it, appear to be an especially useful item in a would be prime minister's CV. | Nor is bottom’ the only foundation on which Mr Smith's claim to the succession rests: a heart attack may not, at first glance, appear to be an especially useful item in a would be prime minister's CV. | 0ent |
However, his putting has also troubled him and his first objective is to make the cut, which Ballesteros failed to do the year after both his victories. | However, his putting has also troubled him and his first objective is to succeed out of a group of candidates, which Ballesteros failed to do the year after both his victories. | 0ent |
I've taken the piss out of Morrissey in the past. | I've tease out of Morrissey in the past. | 0ent |
Home Secretary Michael Howard is asking his officials to closely examine the case of a teenage vandal who walked free from court despite admitting he killed a vigilante. | Home Secretary Michael Howard is asking his officials to closely examine the case of a teenage vandal who went unpunished from court despite admitting he killed a vigilante. | 0ent |
And I'm very neat about things, so everything was in line, I had seven vegetables and it was piping hot, it really was, I'm going to say it again — it was superb. | And I'm very neat about things, so everything was in line, I had seven vegetables and it was very hot, it really was, I'm going to say it again — it was superb. | 0ent |
In the final analysis the majority accepted the authority of the pope. | In the last page of the report the majority accepted the authority of the pope. | 1nent |
I'm very much cap in hand when people come — they may know more than I do. | I'm very much in a humble and respectful manner when people come — they may know more than I do. | 0ent |
If the parent walks away or shuts the door on the child, the child may get up and follow and just start all over again. | If the parent walks away or refuses to consider the child, the child may get up and follow and just start all over again. | 1nent |
She is there in the tone of voice: My corner shop sells wrapped, sliced white loaves that, at a pinch, could poultice a wound.’. | She is there in the tone of voice: My corner shop sells wrapped, sliced white loaves that, with a pinch of salt, could poultice a wound.’. | 1nent |
If so, he miscalculated badly: the Yugoslavs arrested Soviet supporters within the communist party and weathered the storm with a largely united people behind them. | If so, he miscalculated badly: the Yugoslavs arrested Soviet supporters within the communist party and predicted the coming storm with a largely united people behind them. | 1nent |
In the final analysis, conflicting molecular data sets can be judged by considering the biology of the considered organisms. | In the last page of the report, conflicting molecular data sets can be judged by considering the biology of the considered organisms. | 1nent |
On the face of it, of course, nothing could have been more natural. | Encountering, of course, nothing could have been more natural. | 1nent |
(Come to think of it, I had and there wasn't.). | (on reflection, I had and there wasn't.). | 0ent |
Willie caught sight of them as he turned the corner. | Willie caught sight of them as he passed out of danger. | 1nent |
The stinging of the tree by an insect causes the tree to make for it a house of green light, a balloon of anti matter, a jewel to adorn the nakedness of the bough. | The stinging of the tree by an insect causes the tree to make for it a house of permission, a balloon of anti matter, a jewel to adorn the nakedness of the bough. | 1nent |
Switzerland may be small, but it packs a powerful sightseeing punch. | Switzerland may be small, but it packs a small amount. | 1nent |
So he was very wary of her, to say the least.’. | So he was very wary of her, so as to be brief and efficient. | 1nent |
If he's done anything really wicked I don't think HMG would be prepared to go out on a limb on his behalf. | If he's done anything really wicked I don't think HMG would be prepared to go out onto a tree branch on his behalf. | 1nent |
What a shock he got when he turned the corner to find the entire corridor overgrown by mountains and mountains of wild plants. | What a shock he got when he passed out of danger to find the entire corridor overgrown by mountains and mountains of wild plants. | 1nent |
On the face of it, this seems good, but it must be remembered that each tonne used for fuel instead of as a fertilizer means a yield loss of some of 50 kg in grain production, for example. | At first glance, this seems good, but it must be remembered that each tonne used for fuel instead of as a fertilizer means a yield loss of some of 50 kg in grain production, for example. | 0ent |
From the time of Stalin, at least, modesty and megalomania have gone hand in hand. | From the time of Stalin, at least, modesty and megalomania have held hands. | 1nent |
The reality was printed in black and white in the Third Division table yesterday. | The reality was printed in different colors in the Third Division table yesterday. | 1nent |
It stands right by the wall in a rabbit infested wilderness, the no man's land between East and West. | It stands right by the wall in a rabbit infested wilderness, the a land that no one want to buy between East and West. | 1nent |
Out on the stump he is efficient and businesslike: shouting out orders and thanks to his lieutenants very much in charge of the operation. | Out sitting on the tree stump he is efficient and businesslike: shouting out orders and thanks to his lieutenants very much in charge of the operation. | 1nent |
If a member of, say, the Hohenzollerns decided to keep the wolf from the door by taking up this particular trade, then royal here clearly would be true of the hatmaker; i.e. the property ROYAL would apply to the E present to the mind of the speaker describing such an individual. | If a member of, say, the Hohenzollerns decided to stay away from harassment by taking up this particular trade, then royal here clearly would be true of the hatmaker; i.e. the property ROYAL would apply to the E present to the mind of the speaker describing such an individual. | 1nent |
Glancing at those muscular knees, ruddy beneath the hem of his pleated tunic, she made up her mind that if he ever attempted to spank her again she would scream blue murder. | Glancing at those muscular knees, ruddy beneath the hem of his pleated tunic, she made up her mind that if he ever attempted to spank her again she would protest loudly. | 0ent |
Lay the sinker plate down on the edge of a table, press down and turn the screw in a sharp, snapping movement — try not to chew up’ the head of the screw. | Lay the sinker plate down on the edge of a table, press down and increase the pressure of the situation in a sharp, snapping movement — try not to chew up’ the head of the screw. | 1nent |
There's also a powerful case for having pensioner trustees there's far less chance of erm people twisting their arm, although they could have the character. | There's also a powerful case for having pensioner trustees there's far less chance of erm people agonizing you, although they could have the character. | 1nent |
In nine times out of ten the vehicle concerned will be a motor bike or a motor car. | In mostly the vehicle concerned will be a motor bike or a motor car. | 0ent |
But even the Government's staunchest supporters weren't exactly whooping it up over the results. | But even the Government's staunchest supporters weren't exactly whipping up a meal over the results. | 1nent |
Many had assumed that with the emergence of the Common Open Software Environment, those reports of negotiations between Hewlett and NeXT were wide of the mark (CI No 2,080) but not so: Hewlett Packard says it will offer iAPX 86 based personal computers certified to run the software. | Many had assumed that with the emergence of the Common Open Software Environment, those reports of negotiations between Hewlett and NeXT were considerably accurate (CI No 2,080) but not so: Hewlett Packard says it will offer iAPX 86 based personal computers certified to run the software. | 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 |
We're well off the record now, so I'll tell you something about Jack Scamp.’. | We're well not for publication now, so I'll tell you something about Jack Scamp.’. | 0ent |
Apart from Couples, there is Payne Stewart, Tom Watson, Mark O'Meara, Davis Love and, for the hell of it, Raymond Floyd, all good Americans all showing signs of form. | Apart from Couples, there is Payne Stewart, Tom Watson, Mark O'Meara, Davis Love and, for whatever reason, Raymond Floyd, all good Americans all showing signs of form. | 1nent |
Now, after almost fifty years we look back and the rich variety of our doings in the years between fulfills the concept of university as a preparation for life rather than training for a specific walk of life. | Now, after almost fifty years we look back and the rich variety of our doings in the years between fulfills the concept of university as a preparation for life rather than training for a specific occuption, role, social class, or lifestyle. | 0ent |
Well I should I m a would imagine he'd just say well in this day and age the banks are just charging him so much he just finds. | Well I should I m a would imagine he'd just say well in the current era of history the banks are just charging him so much he just finds. | 0ent |
Ah well, all in a day's work I suppose.’. | Ah well, all work that be done in a single day I suppose.’. | 1nent |
To prepare themselves for this, Neil Miller, the dealing director, told dealers to read a quality newspaper preferably the Financial Times, but the Daily Mail at a pinch. | To prepare themselves for this, Neil Miller, the dealing director, told dealers to read a quality newspaper preferably the Financial Times, but the Daily Mail with a pinch of salt. | 1nent |
Labour borough councillors, who threw the plan out last year, say the inspector's report vindicates their view that a private hospital in the grounds of the Memorial was out of the question. | Labour borough councillors, who threw the plan out last year, say the inspector's report vindicates their view that a private hospital in the grounds of the Memorial was not remotely possible. | 0ent |
The Behringer is the panacea for my guitar induced headaches, and it's sensitive enough to take care of the variable pick velocities in the average full tilt rock solo. | The Behringer is the panacea for my guitar induced headaches, and it's sensitive enough to take care of the variable pick velocities in the average a position of fully leaning over rock solo. | 1nent |
Prince Charles's remarks also hit home when they were repeated to Ceauşescu himself. | Prince Charles's remarks also be especially meaningful when they were repeated to Ceauşescu himself. | 0ent |
You're probably getting the picture by now— Russan is a typical product of the 80s. | You're probably taking a picture by now— Russan is a typical product of the 80s. | 1nent |
He walked free after embarrassing the RSPCA by producing a book written by one of its own experts that said it was safe to leave fish home alone for up to two weeks. | He went unpunished after embarrassing the RSPCA by producing a book written by one of its own experts that said it was safe to leave fish home alone for up to two weeks. | 1nent |
TORIES TURN THE SCREW TO SAVE £. | TORIES increase the pressure of the situation TO SAVE £. | 0ent |
And don't forget, Roger,’ Benjamin added, with the window slamming shut, the inside latch might just have fallen into place.’. | And don't forget, Roger,’ Benjamin added, with the window slamming shut, the inside latch might just have sat down. | 1nent |
Such careful spraying can go hand in hand with long established techniques such as crop rotation, and planting resistant varieties. | Such careful spraying can hold hands with long established techniques such as crop rotation, and planting resistant varieties. | 1nent |
Oxford United manager Brian Horton knows tomorrow's match against Tranmere is make or break. | Oxford United manager Brian Horton knows tomorrow's match against Tranmere is build or destroy. | 1nent |
And the fact that she had sent him away before he'd had time to betray her was cold comfort, set against the enormity of that loss. | And the fact that she had sent him away before he'd had time to betray her was poor consolation, set against the enormity of that loss. | 0ent |
It works stunningly, until the market contracts and some poor sucker is left holding the baby. | It works stunningly, until the market contracts and some poor sucker is held responsible after everything happns. | 0ent |
For even though some attempt to give status to the community or home beat officer’ has been made following Lord Scarman's (1981) report on the Brixton riots which gave something of a slap on the wrist’to the service, the deference accorded to specialist posting or to detective work remains untouched. | For even though some attempt to give status to the community or home beat officer’ has been made following Lord Scarman's (1981) report on the Brixton riots which gave something of a tap of the wrist the service, the deference accorded to specialist posting or to detective work remains untouched. | 1nent |
But the leitmotiv has been the announcement of disenchanted Citizen Smiths that they intend, in the light of Labour's defeat, to emigrate. | But the leitmotiv has been the announcement of disenchanted Citizen Smiths that they intend, in consideration of Labour's defeat, to emigrate. | 0ent |
The workers eat almost nothing but dead wood. | The workers eat almost nothing but old pieces of furniture. | 1nent |
We now need EVERYONE to rustle up those members who have fallen by the wayside. | We now need EVERYONE to rustle up those members who have failed to be completed. | 0ent |
I began to feel that this was a euphemism for " fall from grace ". | I began to feel that this was a euphemism for " become less graceful ". | 1nent |
To Bernice, he sounded suspiciously like a man whose job had evaporated, leaving him high and dry. | To Bernice, he sounded suspiciously like a man whose job had evaporated, leaving him floating in dry air. | 1nent |
She could just see the raised eyebrows, the exchange of bemused glances, and the shrugs which said, So what? before they politely but firmly showed her the door. | She could just see the raised eyebrows, the exchange of bemused glances, and the shrugs which said, So what? before they politely but firmly showed you some tips to get accepted. | 1nent |
Finlay Young, 24, of Lincoln Avenue, Knights wood, Glasgow, walked free from the High Court in Glasgow at the end of the nine day trial. | Finlay Young, 24, of Lincoln Avenue, Knights wood, Glasgow, took a stroll without disturbance from the High Court in Glasgow at the end of the nine day trial. | 1nent |
So he got out and about and the result is a movie, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which will make him even more sought after. | So he got moving around and the result is a movie, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which will make him even more sought after. | 0ent |
But that's three hundred pounds for them to fit the bill. | But that's three hundred pounds for them to serve the purpose. | 0ent |
You never go out on a limb and try something new or different. | You never go out onto a tree branch and try something new or different. | 1nent |
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