premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
In the long run, however, ministers doubted whether the country could meet its present commitments to these organizations in the light of the events of July August. | After a very long time, however, ministers doubted whether the country could meet its present commitments to these organizations in the light of the events of July August. | 0ent |
When you are out and about in the country make sure you keep the Country Code. | When you are traveling around in the country make sure you keep the Country Code. | 0ent |
However, between Wilson's meeting with Mosley and that of the British Fascist grand council, Rotha Lintorn Orman changed her mind and, allegedly under the influence of drink, strenuously opposed the proposal. | However, between Wilson's meeting with Mosley and that of the British Fascist grand council, Rotha Lintorn Orman changed her mind and, allegedly intoxicated of drink, strenuously opposed the proposal. | 0ent |
With him by her side, she could weather any storm. | With him by her side, she could predict the coming storm. | 1nent |
The individual ethos and specialism of a school is vital, as schools build a centre of excellence, and use that specialist excellence and ethos to raise standards across the board. | The individual ethos and specialism of a school is vital, as schools build a centre of excellence, and use that specialist excellence and ethos to raise standards applying to all. | 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 |
But now that she came to think of it she had never been out to any sort of meal with John. | But now that she on reflection she had never been out to any sort of meal with John. | 0ent |
They did this by tipping the scales in favour of antibody production — identifying and removing those cells known to suppress antibody production. | They did this by changing the fortunes in favour of antibody production — identifying and removing those cells known to suppress antibody production. | 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 |
Obviously we had a few injuries at the start of the season, so hopefully we can go from strength to strength now. | Obviously we had a few injuries at the start of the season, so hopefully we can get stronger now. | 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 |
Ask for a specimen policy and read the small print to be sure you will not be affected by exclusions and that the cover is appropriate for your particular travel arangements. | Ask for a specimen policy and read the fine print to be sure you will not be affected by exclusions and that the cover is appropriate for your particular travel arangements. | 0ent |
' I tremble at crossing swords with you ,' said Robert Bossu in the sweetest and most reasonable of voices, his high shoulder leaned at ease against the panelled wall at his back ,' but I must observe that she did not allow it to succeed. | ' I tremble at quarrel with you ,' said Robert Bossu in the sweetest and most reasonable of voices, his high shoulder leaned at ease against the panelled wall at his back ,' but I must observe that she did not allow it to succeed. | 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 |
You lose heart, you really do, what with one thing and another.’. | You become discouraged, you really do, what with one thing and another.’. | 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 |
You can call it jumping the queue,’ said Mr Duff. | You can call it receiving preferential treatment said Mr Duff. | 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 |
Aberdeen first off tonight at seven thirty, Celtic half an hour later in Lisbon. | Aberdeen before anything else tonight at seven thirty, Celtic half an hour later in Lisbon. | 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 |
Health board engineers have been working around the clock since Saturday's attack to get operating theatres cleaned and sterilised. | Health board engineers have been working constantly since Saturday's attack to get operating theatres cleaned and sterilised. | 0ent |
I know I probably could of had one right from the word go. | I know I probably could of had one right from the outset. | 0ent |
Perhaps he has traveled his own road to Damascus, come face to face with what he had done and who he was, repented, and wanted to repair some of the damage to America and its long run economic growth prospects that he had caused. | Perhaps he has traveled his own road to Damascus, come in person with what he had done and who he was, repented, and wanted to repair some of the damage to America and its long run economic growth prospects that he had caused. | 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 |
In assessing the impact of policy, one must remember that what seems fixed and unalterable can in the long run be adjusted — as the designers of the window tax discovered. | In assessing the impact of policy, one must remember that what seems fixed and unalterable can after a very long time be adjusted — as the designers of the window tax discovered. | 0ent |
But let me first applaud the coupling: it works like a charm. | But let me first applaud the coupling: it work poorly. | 1nent |
I'm not going to drag you away,’ he said, kicking and screaming, by the hair. | I'm not going to drag you away,’ he said, with extreme reluctance, by the hair. | 0ent |
The truth may be that in the long run, as Lincoln thought, people are not fooled. | The truth may be that after a very long time, as Lincoln thought, people are not fooled. | 0ent |
I'm not tough enough to toe the line.’. | I'm not tough enough to abide by the rules. | 0ent |
Senior managers (or coaches) only intervene when the work groups come unstuck or threaten to break away from the main organisation like rebellious satellites. | Senior managers (or coaches) only intervene when the work groups get into trouble or threaten to break away from the main organisation like rebellious satellites. | 0ent |
Here was somebody who had brought the art of skulduggery to the highest point of perfection, somebody, moreover, who was willing to risk life and limb in pursuit of her calling. | Here was somebody who had brought the art of skulduggery to the highest point of perfection, somebody, moreover, who was willing to risk existence and all bodily faculties in pursuit of her calling. | 0ent |
Do us all a favour … get a life, then get a clue. | Do us all a favour … begin having a more interesting and worthwhile existence, then get a clue. | 0ent |
He certainly found me and from there we just went from strength to strength and erm were still have together. | He certainly found me and from there we just got stronger and erm were still have together. | 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 |
What this suggests is that perception and cognition go hand in hand (as indeed they do in modern psychological theories): the eye does not passively record objects in the raw, but structures and schematizes them in cognitively coded groupings. | What this suggests is that perception and cognition go hand in hand (as indeed they do in modern psychological theories): the eye does not passively record objects in its natural state, but structures and schematizes them in cognitively coded groupings. | 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 |
On this page, Nick Roe visits a plant which, despite strenuous public relations efforts, has failed to convince its neighbours that it has come clean. | On this page, Nick Roe visits a plant which, despite strenuous public relations efforts, has failed to convince its neighbours that it has admit the truth. | 0ent |
It is a fact of human personality that the argument which is supported by the greater weight of evidence does not always win the day; people do not like to be proved wrong. | It is a fact of human personality that the argument which is supported by the greater weight of evidence does not always gain complete victory; people do not like to be proved wrong. | 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 |
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 |
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 |
BY NO stretch of the imagination is the new Council Tax fairer than the Community Charge, which at least provided equal treatment. | In no sense is the new Council Tax fairer than the Community Charge, which at least provided equal treatment. | 0ent |
Yea, E N V Three as I read it is er a pure and simple development control policy. | Yea, E N V Three as I read it is er a plain and unadorned development control policy. | 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 |
Not that it'd need to —Grandmaster Chess might be showing its age a bit, but if you can put up with its idiosyncrasies it's a bargain at £ 1.99, especially with Renaissance Othello thrown in for good measure. | Not that it'd need to —Grandmaster Chess might be showing its age a bit, but if you can put up with its idiosyncrasies it's a bargain at £ 1.99, especially with Renaissance Othello thrown in in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
An author obviously dedicated to his art and expert enough to share his knowledge with the world has given us what should be the standard on the line which will stand the test of time. | An author obviously dedicated to his art and expert enough to share his knowledge with the world has given us what should be the standard on the line which will last a long time. | 0ent |
' Moving the goalposts like this is unfair ,' Keep said. | ' altering the terms of an agreement while it is ongoing like this is unfair ,' Keep said. | 0ent |
The number of businesses going to the wall was 21pc higher than the previous quarter and 20pc up on the same period a year ago, underlining the renewed strength of recession since the spring. | The number of businesses fail was 21pc higher than the previous quarter and 20pc up on the same period a year ago, underlining the renewed strength of recession since the spring. | 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 |
TORRO still remains the first port of call for up to date severe weather information. | TORRO still remains the first source of help for up to date severe weather information. | 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 |
This narrow interpretation may be ingenious but in my judgment it flies in the face of the ordinary meaning of the language and of the purpose of the statute. | This narrow interpretation may be ingenious but in my judgment it contradict the ordinary meaning of the language and of the purpose of the statute. | 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 |
Having lost out to the Treasury on training, lost face with the British public by failing to recreate a climate of industrial expansion and lost out politically to his colleagues in Cabinet, he is in need of a political success. | Having lost out to the Treasury on training, was humiliated with the British public by failing to recreate a climate of industrial expansion and lost out politically to his colleagues in Cabinet, he is in need of a political success. | 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 |
I go round the bend just looking after kids all day. | I go crazy just looking after kids all day. | 0ent |
Murray said one particular employee had been going about the depot under the influence of drugs. | Murray said one particular employee had been going about the depot intoxicated of drugs. | 0ent |
Possible, but if I was a BNP yob I'd think he was taking the piss and would throw something, and if I wasn't, I might throw something anyway because nationalism stinks — keep those Ethnic Cleansing’ concentration camps in your mind. | Possible, but if I was a BNP yob I'd think he was tease and would throw something, and if I wasn't, I might throw something anyway because nationalism stinks — keep those Ethnic Cleansing’ concentration camps in your mind. | 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 |
All these thoughts seem right and proper at this time but, when all is said and done, might not much of the above be applied to any institution? | All these thoughts seem right and proper at this time but, ultimately, might not much of the above be applied to any institution? | 0ent |
THE famous blue liveried A4 Pacific No.4498 Sir Nigel Gresley’ which heralded its first visit to the prestigious Severn Valley Railway towards the end of September, also brought in many thousands of visitors for good measure. | THE famous blue liveried A4 Pacific No.4498 Sir Nigel Gresley’ which heralded its first visit to the prestigious Severn Valley Railway towards the end of September, also brought in many thousands of visitors in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
As a parent, you have your philosophy that you bring to the table. | As a parent, you have your philosophy that you contribute. | 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 |
That the FAOR team had identified a significant problem area was indisputable; however, the extent that the proposed solutions could be attained, given the related costs and other demands on available finance, was questionable, and it was necessary to review the solutions in light of the more detailed analysis. | That the FAOR team had identified a significant problem area was indisputable; however, the extent that the proposed solutions could be attained, given the related costs and other demands on available finance, was questionable, and it was necessary to review the solutions given the more detailed analysis. | 0ent |
Twice on the trot packages have been opened for inspection by HM Customs. | Twice in a row packages have been opened for inspection by HM Customs. | 0ent |
The conflict between the king and the archbishop came to a head in the parliament of April 1341. | The conflict between the king and the archbishop reached a turning point in the parliament of April 1341. | 0ent |
She says she also sleeps better and wakes up with a clearer head which is not the sort of image she portrayed a couple of years ago when all the pressures she was facing caused her to hit the bottle again. | She says she also sleeps better and wakes up with a clearer head which is not the sort of image she portrayed a couple of years ago when all the pressures she was facing caused her to drink alcohol steadily and in excess again. | 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 |
The cold, rainy conditions took their toll on the competitors at the Longfield Road Stadium and three race leaders were forced to throw in the towel. | The cold, rainy conditions took their toll on the competitors at the Longfield Road Stadium and three race leaders were forced to quit. | 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 |
Moreover, as with the rank and file townsmen, the State's bureaucratic weakness led it to impose crippling burdens on the leading merchants. | Moreover, as with the ordinary members townsmen, the State's bureaucratic weakness led it to impose crippling burdens on the leading merchants. | 0ent |
THE office Christmas party is in full swing and Mr Smith from accounts and Miss Jones from sales are canoodling under the mistletoe. | THE office Christmas party is at a stage when the level of activity is at its highest and Mr Smith from accounts and Miss Jones from sales are canoodling under the mistletoe. | 0ent |
But notice kick the bucket appears as a verb phrase and eat humble pie, get your knickers in a twist and so on. | But notice kick the bucket appears as a verb phrase and admit your faults, get your knickers in a twist and so on. | 0ent |
I find that with our local, but well twist their arm. | I find that with our local, but well agonize you. | 1nent |
You're trying to pull a fast one, aren't you? | You're trying to behave contrary to expectations, aren't you? | 0ent |
The knife did not tip the scales much to his advantage, but even a slim chance was better than none. | The knife did not change the fortunes much to his advantage, but even a slim chance was better than none. | 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 |
We went through the motions and pulled him in, of course, but by the time the magistrate spoke to him Mayer had changed his mind. | We doed things in a perfunctory way and pulled him in, of course, but by the time the magistrate spoke to him Mayer had changed his mind. | 0ent |
Sybil had never even set eyes on Rodney so they couldn't possibly suspect him of her murder, now could they? | Sybil had never even see Rodney so they couldn't possibly suspect him of her murder, now could they? | 0ent |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.