premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 25 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
The Church of England was meant to wither and die on the vine, not to survive. | The Church of England was meant to wither and fail at an early stage, not to survive. | 0ent |
The Scandinavian countries are already streets ahead in this area. | The Scandinavian countries are already far superior in this area. | 0ent |
He wasn't on UK business and it cost the earth. | He wasn't on UK business and it put the earth in danger. | 1nent |
Though, come to think of it, what with Lubor being away for some days last week when she'd arrived, he must have quite some time off from his duties. | Though, on reflection, what with Lubor being away for some days last week when she'd arrived, he must have quite some time off from his duties. | 0ent |
In Canada the British not only deluded themselves that they had defeated the axiom; they also imagined it was the federal ingredient that had enabled them to do the trick. | In Canada the British not only deluded themselves that they had defeated the axiom; they also imagined it was the federal ingredient that had enabled them to achieve the desired result. | 0ent |
Then, no other packs the technical punch of our boards. | Then, no other packs a small amount of our boards. | 1nent |
A DAMAGING tit for tat world trade war loomed today with trade supremo Michael Heseltine warning of serious consequences. | A DAMAGING equivalent retribution world trade war loomed today with trade supremo Michael Heseltine warning of serious consequences. | 0ent |
But all Walter thought about at that time was slap and tickle in the grass, and you can quote me on that, as knows. | But all Walter thought about at that time was wrestling in the grass, and you can quote me on that, as knows. | 1nent |
The effect should be disturbing and bizarre, to say the least. | The effect should be disturbing and bizarre, so as to be brief and efficient. | 1nent |
Bratby was intrigued by Minton and soon after he got to know him painted a huge picture on paper, entitled Homage to John Minton’. | Bratby was intrigued by Minton and soon after he got to know him painted a huge picture in theory, entitled Homage to John Minton’. | 1nent |
Still rolling, Forster shot from the hip. | Still rolling, Forster shoot a ball at hip level. | 1nent |
' Your guess is as good as mine, but fate has a way of doing unexpected things.'. | ' I have no idea, but fate has a way of doing unexpected things.'. | 0ent |
Already, Community funds have led to some of Europe's best wildlife habitats — for example, Lake Prespa in Greece, home to wolf, bears, otter and rare birds such as the Dalmatian pelican and pygmy cormorant. | Already, Community funds have led to some of Europe's best wildlife habitats — for example, Lake Prespa in Greece, home to wolf, bears, otter and unusual thing such as the Dalmatian pelican and pygmy cormorant. | 1nent |
(b) they are more efficient and thus save you time and work in the long term. | (b) they are more efficient and thus save you time and work over a long period of time. | 0ent |
It's one of those things that sort of sort of puts a little query in your mind and. | It's an unfortunate but unavoidable event that sort of sort of puts a little query in your mind and. | 0ent |
It is out of the question to learn all these sentences by ~ heart. | It is out of the question to learn all these sentences from unaided memory and in full detail. | 0ent |
Subsidiary characters run the gamut of weird and wacky academics, familiar from a host of campus novels. | Subsidiary characters emcompass the full range of weird and wacky academics, familiar from a host of campus novels. | 0ent |
The cap, then, falls within an overall grand vision of chanciness and risk; Liputin's teeth are by no means the only things that hang by a thread. | The cap, then, falls within an overall grand vision of chanciness and risk; Liputin's teeth are by no means the only things that be in a precarious situation. | 0ent |
It's the polite way of showing you the door. | It's the polite way of showing you some tips to get accepted. | 1nent |
Will my right hon.Friend note that, with 82 hon.Members wishing to express an opinion in the debate later this afternoon, any suggestion that the additional two hours provided is adequate is clearly wide of the mark? | Will my right hon.Friend note that, with 82 hon.Members wishing to express an opinion in the debate later this afternoon, any suggestion that the additional two hours provided is adequate is clearly considerably accurate? | 1nent |
The dispute came to a head in May 1856, when Pennethorne refused to help Hunt to prepare a report on the state of Pennethorne's various jobs. | The dispute popped up in May 1856, when Pennethorne refused to help Hunt to prepare a report on the state of Pennethorne's various jobs. | 1nent |
But, with the Christmas party season in full swing, revellers are warned to stop after a few glasses. | But, with the Christmas party season at a swingset, revellers are warned to stop after a few glasses. | 1nent |
But if Mrs Longhill felt better that her servant had fallen from grace in distant Barnswick, then let her think it. | But if Mrs Longhill felt better that her servant had became less graceful in distant Barnswick, then let her think it. | 1nent |
Instead of being condemned to death he felt condemned to life, like these worker convicts in the rain and cold and mud of a no man's land. | Instead of being condemned to death he felt condemned to life, like these worker convicts in the rain and cold and mud of a a land that no one want to buy. | 1nent |
AS the Belfast and District Chess league draws to a close, the various promotion and relegation issues are beginning to fall more clearly into place. | AS the Belfast and District Chess league draws to a close, the various promotion and relegation issues are beginning to sit down. | 1nent |
They are not sufficient to justify the portrayal of Scotland as being out on a limb from the rest of Britain, either in its voting behaviour or the thinking that produces it. | They are not sufficient to justify the portrayal of Scotland as being out onto a tree branch from the rest of Britain, either in its voting behaviour or the thinking that produces it. | 1nent |
The power behind the throne, though it doesn't want it to appear that way, was Novell Inc. | The children of royalty, though it doesn't want it to appear that way, was Novell Inc. | 1nent |
In the final analysis, it was up to the official himself to decide how he interpreted the regulations and how he acted upon them. | In the last page of the report, it was up to the official himself to decide how he interpreted the regulations and how he acted upon them. | 1nent |
Please lend a hand I'm only a person won't you listen Oh oh oh! | Please shake hands I'm only a person won't you listen Oh oh oh! | 1nent |
Flynn admitted that two home defeats on the trot was hard for the fans to stomach. | Flynn admitted that two home defeats on a horse was hard for the fans to stomach. | 1nent |
By the same token, the promptness of the apology, the honesty of the mistake, and pre existing flaws in the plaintiff's reputation, are matters which go to reduce the final sum. | In a similar manner, the promptness of the apology, the honesty of the mistake, and pre existing flaws in the plaintiff's reputation, are matters which go to reduce the final sum. | 0ent |
Politicians were not prepared to risk the fragile social consensus by allowing troubled firms to go to the wall. | Politicians were not prepared to risk the fragile social consensus by allowing troubled firms to fail. | 0ent |
City have won twice on the trot away from home — scoring six goals in the process — and have talent that could flatten the party like a ton of bricks. | City have won twice in succession away from home — scoring six goals in the process — and have talent that could flatten the party like a ton of bricks. | 0ent |
Still, what the song celebrates are hidden paths’, sudden tree[s]’, A new road on a secret gate’— things which seem to be or to lead out of this world. | Still, what the song celebrates are hidden paths’, sudden tree[s]’, A new road on a secret gate’— things which seem to be or to lead wonderful. | 0ent |
Sometimes you have to put your foot down and say no, a contract is a contract.’. | Sometimes you have to stop moving and say no, a contract is a contract.’. | 1nent |
On the face of it, it seemed that she was gaining Ana's confidence, but then Felipe already had her confidence and he knew nothing at all about her blindness. | Encountering, it seemed that she was gaining Ana's confidence, but then Felipe already had her confidence and he knew nothing at all about her blindness. | 1nent |
The false sensation of unconditional acceptance may come, however, when the sufferers from addictive disease are under the influence of alcohol so that the state of mind produced by mood altering substances or behaviour is indistinguishable from the unconditional acceptance that they seek. | The false sensation of unconditional acceptance may come, however, when the sufferers from addictive disease are under the spell of alcohol so that the state of mind produced by mood altering substances or behaviour is indistinguishable from the unconditional acceptance that they seek. | 1nent |
The idea that a diocesan office might be a gentle or leisurely introduction to office practice was wide of the mark. | The idea that a diocesan office might be a gentle or leisurely introduction to office practice was considerably accurate. | 1nent |
Thatcher, it almost goes without saying, is opposed to all this. | Thatcher, it almost is obvious, is opposed to all this. | 0ent |
One can legitimately ask Dr Runcie what are the temptations facing those who are unsuccessful, in regard to their own failings and failures — indulgence in self pity; trying to pass the buck; bitterness, even resentment. | One can legitimately ask Dr Runcie what are the temptations facing those who are unsuccessful, in regard to their own failings and failures — indulgence in self pity; trying to transfer responsibility onto another; bitterness, even resentment. | 0ent |
You couldn't beard the lion in his den if you let your fears get the best of you. | You couldn't shave the lion's mane if you let your fears get the best of you. | 1nent |
DERRY City manager, Roy Coyle, made another bold move into the transfer market for the third time in 10 days to gain the services of yet another Scottish player. | DERRY City manager, Roy Coyle, stood still into the transfer market for the third time in 10 days to gain the services of yet another Scottish player. | 1nent |
Right bad lots from the cradle to the grave. | Right bad lots spanning an entire lifetime. | 0ent |
The increasing friction between Braun and the City Council came to a head last month when proposals for a large sculpture garden, which was to be financed completely by the Overholland Foundation, again did not find the support from the City Council that Braun was hoping for. | The increasing friction between Braun and the City Council popped up last month when proposals for a large sculpture garden, which was to be financed completely by the Overholland Foundation, again did not find the support from the City Council that Braun was hoping for. | 1nent |
The historic hair of the dog was invented by a member of the Harris family in the 1850s. | The historic dog hair was invented by a member of the Harris family in the 1850s. | 1nent |
Home striker Paul Crimmen let them off the hook on a number of occasions and Horsham had two goals disallowed. | Home striker Paul Crimmen let them relieved of a duty on a number of occasions and Horsham had two goals disallowed. | 0ent |
No two ways about it what we gonna do in this session is list the main stages to consider when designing training. | No other possible choice what we gonna do in this session is list the main stages to consider when designing training. | 0ent |
He may have realised earlier than most of us that the King was in the long run unfitted to be King. | He may have realised earlier than most of us that the King was over a long period of time unfitted to be King. | 0ent |
Harry Connick Jr has been saying that since the tender age of eight when he stole the show in his native New Orleans, and he just gets better and better. | Harry Connick Jr has been saying that since the tender age of eight when he act unethically in his native New Orleans, and he just gets better and better. | 1nent |
That's not the place for entertainment — it's for your knitting and your eating and your bit of slap and tickle. | That's not the place for entertainment — it's for your knitting and your eating and your bit of wrestling. | 1nent |
Don't duck and weave> Be straight and come clean. | Don't duck and weave> Be straight and bathe. | 1nent |
Malc and I decided we'd have to face the music and tell his parents and my Pop. | Malc and I decided we'd have to enjoy the chill time and tell his parents and my Pop. | 1nent |
By the time we had cossetted one floor Mrs Grindlewood Gryke's legs were criss crossed by lines resembling a noughts and crosses grid, and my jeans, saturated with a witch's brew of chemicals, were gathering dust and fluff like a thieving magpie. | By the time we had cossetted one floor Mrs Grindlewood Gryke's legs were criss crossed by lines resembling a noughts and crosses grid, and my jeans, saturated with a witch's brew of chemicals, were sweeping up dust and fluff like a thieving magpie. | 1nent |
With a tragic stroke of luck that set venereology back many decades, the patient from whom he collected the pus was also suffering from syphilis, and Hunter went on to develop both gonorrhoea and syphilis. | With a tragic instance of unexpected good luck that set venereology back many decades, the patient from whom he collected the pus was also suffering from syphilis, and Hunter went on to develop both gonorrhoea and syphilis. | 0ent |
This will affect your interview, as subconsciously you will not be as desperate as someone who has directed all their energy and aspirations into one make or break situation. | This will affect your interview, as subconsciously you will not be as desperate as someone who has directed all their energy and aspirations into one build or destroy situation. | 1nent |
Heather Mallender's murderer walks free — that sort of thing. | Heather Mallender's murderer takes a stroll without disturbance — that sort of thing. | 1nent |
On the face of it, in asserting that Ruritania does not exist we seem to be asserting something about Ruritania. | At first glance, in asserting that Ruritania does not exist we seem to be asserting something about Ruritania. | 0ent |
Before they left I could not forbear to draw Gillian closer and impart to her the glittering counsel that wearing 501s with trainers was frankly un désastre and that I was amazed she had walked the streets to my apartment in broad daylight and escaped pillory. | Before they left I could not forbear to draw Gillian closer and impart to her the glittering counsel that wearing 501s with trainers was frankly un désastre and that I was amazed she had walked the streets to my apartment in a well lit room and escaped pillory. | 1nent |
So he's, he's really got to get it right from the word go. | So he's, he's really got to get it right from the outset. | 0ent |
On the face of it this may seem a strange tactic for a side who, on paper, possess probably the most lethal front line in the Premier League, but Graham, still likely to be without ankle injury victim Paul Merson, is seeking to restore stability to stop the slump. | Encountering this may seem a strange tactic for a side who, on paper, possess probably the most lethal front line in the Premier League, but Graham, still likely to be without ankle injury victim Paul Merson, is seeking to restore stability to stop the slump. | 1nent |
By the same token try to avoid bright natural light for the first two to three days after the flight at times corresponding to 5 to 11 o'clock in the morning on old time as this will tend to advance your body clock. | For the price of one ticket try to avoid bright natural light for the first two to three days after the flight at times corresponding to 5 to 11 o'clock in the morning on old time as this will tend to advance your body clock. | 1nent |
Both the phrase and his lack of action make sense in the light of his (now shattered) intellectual system. | Both the phrase and his lack of action make sense in consideration of his (now shattered) intellectual system. | 0ent |
" He knows when he's on to something good, and he's loyal to his staff, I'll give him that, whatever he may have to say to anyone behind closed doors. | " He knows when he's on to something good, and he's loyal to his staff, I'll give him that, whatever he may have to say to anyone in private. | 0ent |
As she descended the stairs, she appreciated for the first time how far she had fallen from grace. | As she descended the stairs, she appreciated for the first time how far she had became less graceful. | 1nent |
The headmaster, Derek Knight, said I hope they will gather dust’. | The headmaster, Derek Knight, said I hope they will sweep up dust. | 1nent |
By the time they were ready to leave she was having to use every ounce of effort to convince André that no, she didn't want to paint the town red, or any other colour, for that matter, and no, she didn't want to have any candlelit dinners with him. | By the time they were ready to leave she was having to use every ounce of effort to convince André that no, she didn't want to vandalize with red graffiti, or any other colour, for that matter, and no, she didn't want to have any candlelit dinners with him. | 1nent |
Do you have to dip it in hot water or something? | Do you have to dip it in a difficult situation or something? | 1nent |
He started fooling around on stage and brought the house down in the process, the tough audience quickly warming to his gritty humour. | He started fooling around on stage and made the house collapse in the process, the tough audience quickly warming to his gritty humour. | 1nent |
No, well mostly toilet in the middle of the night but I go straight back to bed and go back to sleep again. | No, well mostly toilet in the middle of the night but I become a law abiding person back to bed and go back to sleep again. | 1nent |
Social control of the rank and file, in its formal disciplinary guise, had a multitude of possibilities. | Social control of the ordinary members, in its formal disciplinary guise, had a multitude of possibilities. | 0ent |
We both love things that are a bit off the wall, and we love pure pop.’. | We both love things that are a bit wildly unconventional, and we love pure pop.’. | 0ent |
Also encouraging has been the fact that a row with America over government procurement, which threatened to spill over into tit for tat sanctions, was averted at the last minute. | Also encouraging has been the fact that a row with America over government procurement, which threatened to spill over into equivalent retribution sanctions, was averted at the last minute. | 0ent |
Then she added for good measure, I don't know what you want to talk to me about, do I?’. | Then she added in addition to what has already been done, I don't know what you want to talk to me about, do I?’. | 0ent |
BRITISH TELECOM boss Iain Vallance was let off the hook yesterday when a bid to jail him was thrown out of court. | BRITISH TELECOM boss Iain Vallance was let off the coathook yesterday when a bid to jail him was thrown out of court. | 1nent |
As usual, the Greeks had a word for it. | As usual, the Greeks speaked privately for it. | 1nent |
But the skills of our workforce won the day — and the prize at the end of it.’. | But the skills of our workforce gain complete victory — and the prize at the end of it.’. | 0ent |
Former leaders chew the fat at Claridge's. | Former leaders chat idly at Claridge's. | 0ent |
To add insult to injury members should be aware that the Banks are now attempting to re write the settlement proposals of the dispute last year by claiming a right to earlier opening. | To further a loss with mockery members should be aware that the Banks are now attempting to re write the settlement proposals of the dispute last year by claiming a right to earlier opening. | 0ent |
But few engineers subscribe to this theory and at the end of the day it is the hardware engineer who has to get the thing working ’. | But few engineers subscribe to this theory and most importantly it is the hardware engineer who has to get the thing working ’. | 0ent |
He said, You can take it from me — he hanged himself. | He said, You can rest assured — he hanged himself. | 0ent |
If Mrs Thatcher had resigned out of the blue, then I think more people would be able to remember what they were doing, ’ says Dr Wright. | If Mrs Thatcher had resigned without warning, then I think more people would be able to remember what they were doing, ’ says Dr Wright. | 0ent |
We must avoid jumping to conclusions,’ replied Thiercelin cautiously. | We must avoid making conclusions before being presented with all the evidence replied Thiercelin cautiously. | 0ent |
I've been told that plastic nipples are all the rage.". | I've been told that plastic nipples are very popular.". | 0ent |
A large number of arguments are at cross purposes because one or other (or both) sides is interpreting incorrectly the position of the other side. | A large number of arguments are with different aims from one another because one or other (or both) sides is interpreting incorrectly the position of the other side. | 0ent |
Shiraz fitted the bill perfectly, but because it was widely planted it was poorly regarded. | Shiraz served the purpose perfectly, but because it was widely planted it was poorly regarded. | 0ent |
I was scheduled to be a member of that crew and had been issued with my kit, overseas bag etc and was delighted to have been chosen for the jolly’, but someone pulled rank’ and took my place, thus saving my life and losing his. | I was scheduled to be a member of that crew and had been issued with my kit, overseas bag etc and was delighted to have been chosen for the jolly’, but someone assert authority to gain an advantage and took my place, thus saving my life and losing his. | 0ent |
Yeah the the salt's getting down to th, and it's all running riot! | Yeah the the salt's getting down to th, and it's all riot! | 1nent |
To be in bed with a self made millionairess.’. | To be having sex with a self made millionairess.’. | 0ent |
Loretta arrived first at the Waldorf that afternoon, and was astonished to find a thé dansant in full swing to the strains of the Palm Court orchestra. | Loretta arrived first at the Waldorf that afternoon, and was astonished to find a thé dansant thoroughly begun and in progress to the strains of the Palm Court orchestra. | 0ent |
Sir Robert also mentions the hazardous rough and tumble involved in making street arrests while surrounded by hostile, jeering crowds. | Sir Robert also mentions the hazardous rough activity involved in making street arrests while surrounded by hostile, jeering crowds. | 0ent |
Plenty of time for her to have had a string of boyfriends and perhaps kiss and tell lovers …. | Plenty of time for her to have had a string of boyfriends and perhaps romantic storytime lovers …. | 1nent |
Soon, newspapers won't be printed on paper. | Soon, newspapers won't be printed in theory. | 1nent |
He said he still had to work out an acceptable solution to the dispute created by Israel's deportation of 415 Palestinians from the occupied territories to an icy no man's land in south Lebanon, where 396 of them remain. | He said he still had to work out an acceptable solution to the dispute created by Israel's deportation of 415 Palestinians from the occupied territories to an icy a land that no one want to buy in south Lebanon, where 396 of them remain. | 1nent |
There seems to be a tendency towards centralisation, paradoxically going hand in hand with devolution. | There seems to be a tendency towards centralisation, paradoxically holding hands with devolution. | 1nent |
Over the top, I hear you say, and so it is — splendidly over the top and a moment that will remind you, adrift in the endless hours of pseudo realism, that the screen does after all have transformative powers. | Outrageous, I hear you say, and so it is — splendidly over the top and a moment that will remind you, adrift in the endless hours of pseudo realism, that the screen does after all have transformative powers. | 0ent |
DESPERATE Tory Whips used every dirty trick in the book against MPs planning to rebel over the Maastricht vote, it emerged last night. | DESPERATE Tory Whips used unattested methods against MPs planning to rebel over the Maastricht vote, it emerged last night. | 1nent |
It all came to a head when we lost 3–0 to Derby and, if I'm honest, all three goals were down to me. | It all reached a turning point when we lost 3–0 to Derby and, if I'm honest, all three goals were down to me. | 0ent |
There is nothing new under the sun. | There is nothing new that makes you warm. | 1nent |
She could tell he was relieved to be let off the hook if even for only a few minutes, despite his words as they'd come downstairs. | She could tell he was relieved to be let relieved of a duty if even for only a few minutes, despite his words as they'd come downstairs. | 0ent |
He made short work of the remainder of his lunch, pushed his chair from the table, and stood up. | He maked easier the remainder of his lunch, pushed his chair from the table, and stood up. | 0ent |
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