premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
First up, Treleaven then hit an imperious five iron pin high to set out his stall. | Firstly, Treleaven then hit an imperious five iron pin high to set out his stall. | 0ent |
The information they had was sketchy, to say the least, but they had responded immediately to the appeal of Retford's station sergeant. | The information they had was sketchy, so as to be brief and efficient, but they had responded immediately to the appeal of Retford's station sergeant. | 1nent |
Many manufacturers have come to grief on the belief that technical solutions can be bought pre packaged. | Many manufacturers have express condolences on the belief that technical solutions can be bought pre packaged. | 1nent |
Normally following that kind of response the ramp idea would go down like a lead balloon. | Normally following that kind of response the ramp idea would happen fast and excitedly. | 1nent |
Now she's on the mend and preparing to return home this weekend. | Now she's suffering and preparing to return home this weekend. | 1nent |
Tina Dicks, whose son Thomas, aged six, attends the school, said: My little boy is extremely happy there and is coming on by leaps and bounds. | Tina Dicks, whose son Thomas, aged six, attends the school, said: My little boy is extremely happy there and is coming on with startlingly rapid progress. | 0ent |
By now the cottage lettings were in full swing. | By now the cottage lettings were at a swingset. | 1nent |
Legend finishes the year laughing, it hopes, with a second Andrew Harman, The Frogs of War (£ 4.99) — it obviously means business with this guy. | Legend finishes the year laughing, it hopes, with a second Andrew Harman, The Frogs of War (£ 4.99) — it obviously thinks everything could be a business with this guy. | 1nent |
The old argument about whether the UK should be a member of the EC should now be dead and buried. | The old argument about whether the UK should be a member of the EC should now be forgotten. | 0ent |
Tom and Mary's house was broken into in broad daylight, while the family was in the garden. | Tom and Mary's house was broken into in a well lit room, while the family was in the garden. | 1nent |
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 |
THOSE keen environmentalists, Richard Branson and Sir James Goldsmith, are no longer seeing eye to eye. | THOSE keen environmentalists, Richard Branson and Sir James Goldsmith, are no longer having similar views. | 0ent |
He leaned over to her and said, –No, you should get out and about more,’ which affronted her. | He leaned over to her and said, –No, you should get traveling around more,’ which affronted her. | 0ent |
And for leadfree’ read low fat’— something every sensitive and alert driver in the fast lane of life knows is important! | And for leadfree’ read low fat’— something every sensitive and alert driver with a rapid and exciting pace of life knows is important! | 1nent |
Around The Area Travel north and visit the port of Padstow, or go south to Polperro, a popular coastal village. | Around The Area Travel north and visit the port of Padstow, or become worse to Polperro, a popular coastal village. | 1nent |
Steve Parcell might look like any other vicar but to the Gloucesters he's Captain Parcell and a man of the cloth. | Steve Parcell might look like any other vicar but to the Gloucesters he's Captain Parcell and a tailor. | 1nent |
There wasn't gonna be single parent families with three children, er living above an old age pensioner who'd been in there from the word go. | There wasn't gonna be single parent families with three children, er living above an old age pensioner who'd been in there from the green light. | 1nent |
This is not the sort of complaint one would expect after years in which Downing Street was running riot by appointing one maverick after another. | This is not the sort of complaint one would expect after years in which Downing Street was acting in a violent way by appointing one maverick after another. | 0ent |
Behind them twenty eight rank and file Lionisers exclaimed and marvelled at the quaint harbour beneath them, their thoughts torn between Dickens and murder. | Behind them twenty eight ordinary members Lionisers exclaimed and marvelled at the quaint harbour beneath them, their thoughts torn between Dickens and murder. | 0ent |
That is an odd position to take, to say the least. | That is an odd position to take, so as to be brief and efficient. | 1nent |
It was an age in which all classes of society were expanding, in which men from every walk of life who enjoyed adventure and travel could find new opportunities as merchants to invest their talents at a large rate of interest. | It was an age in which all classes of society were expanding, in which men from every occuption, role, social class, or lifestyle who enjoyed adventure and travel could find new opportunities as merchants to invest their talents at a large rate of interest. | 0ent |
He regularly plays the ball outside the 18 yard area before kicking it upfield. | He regularly cooperates outside the 18 yard area before kicking it upfield. | 1nent |
Temperatures out on the ice can vary from zero to 40C — but watching the seals will soon warm your heart. | Temperatures out at risk can vary from zero to 40C — but watching the seals will soon warm your heart. | 1nent |
The Prince, once again, had scented the possibility of wriggling off the hook. | The Prince, once again, had scented the possibility of wriggling off the coathook. | 1nent |
Suddenly Hari thought of the man who had escaped from the prison, he was the same sort as Emily Grenfell, no doubt before he fell from grace they would have met and socialized. | Suddenly Hari thought of the man who had escaped from the prison, he was the same sort as Emily Grenfell, no doubt before he became less graceful they would have met and socialized. | 1nent |
Elisabeth Hussey revels in the joys of fresh snow and the season is in full swing. | Elisabeth Hussey revels in the joys of fresh snow and the season is at a swingset. | 1nent |
During his stay in Rotherham the Grand Master, who was my guest, visited several of the large works, and left us with a much better impression of Rotherham's importance than he had previous to his visit. | During his stay in Rotherham the Grand Master, who went for it, visited several of the large works, and left us with a much better impression of Rotherham's importance than he had previous to his visit. | 1nent |
The whole thing had come to a horrible head and a lot of hurt has been suffered by both of them throughout the summer. | The whole thing had reach a point where something must be done about it and a lot of hurt has been suffered by both of them throughout the summer. | 0ent |
The knees); bald, too, from the word go ;. | The knees); bald, too, from the green light ;. | 1nent |
For a song, too, because he had not been able to bear the thought of going back, meeting a valuer, walking about the house, picking things off shelves and out of cupboards. | Very cheaply, too, because he had not been able to bear the thought of going back, meeting a valuer, walking about the house, picking things off shelves and out of cupboards. | 0ent |
Five minutes up Old Nick's Entry and th'pockets cleaned of every last farthing!’. | Five minutes up Old Nick's Entry and th'pockets cleaned of every farthing!’. | 0ent |
Foreign communities, whether tribal or otherwise, are no more anxious than you or I to be subjected to intensive and embarrassingly close scrutiny by a tiresome stranger whose aims and intentions may be, to say the least, puzzling. | Foreign communities, whether tribal or otherwise, are no more anxious than you or I to be subjected to intensive and embarrassingly close scrutiny by a tiresome stranger whose aims and intentions may be, so as to be brief and efficient, puzzling. | 1nent |
They will make judgements as to the quality of the work, basing their opinion upon what is actually published, and the author's reputation may be made or broken by what the critics say. | They will make judgements as to the quality of the work, basing their opinion upon what is actually published, and the author's reputation may be builded or destroy by what the critics say. | 1nent |
FC Copenhagen will have identical twins hoping to bring home the bacon when the Danes come to town for Thursday's European Cup encounter. | FC Copenhagen will have identical twins hoping to bring pork home for dinner when the Danes come to town for Thursday's European Cup encounter. | 1nent |
System security: neglect is money down the drain. | System security: neglect is money down to the ocean. | 1nent |
He is not cocking a snook at the authorities, he is putting his passengers at risk and that is a very serious matter. | He is not compliment at the authorities, he is putting his passengers at risk and that is a very serious matter. | 1nent |
The news came as quite a shock: Recall that when Greek officials came clean about the true state of their country ’s public finances in 2010, the budget deficit was more than 10% of GDP – a moment of statistical honesty that triggered the eurozone debt crisis. | The news came as quite a shock: Recall that when Greek officials bathe about the true state of their country ’s public finances in 2010, the budget deficit was more than 10% of GDP – a moment of statistical honesty that triggered the eurozone debt crisis. | 1nent |
Now a spouse can make a clean break agreement with a spouse ,. | Now a spouse can leave the relationship completely agreement with a spouse ,. | 0ent |
It did not come to his mind to murder any of them; it was not his way, or the way he had been raised, to take life in cold blood, without a formal challenge or warning, without the necessary ritual preparation for combat and maybe death. | It did not come to his mind to murder any of them; it was not his way, or the way he had been raised, to take life in a ruthless manner, without a formal challenge or warning, without the necessary ritual preparation for combat and maybe death. | 0ent |
If, as planned, the new legislation catches any information that may affect prospects that has not already been made public, analysts could find themselves treading on thin ice. | If, as planned, the new legislation catches any information that may affect prospects that has not already been made public, analysts could find themselves treading bravely. | 1nent |
The barn where he used to sleep rough is now empty … and for his mother there is relief. | The barn where he used to sleep outdoors is now empty … and for his mother there is relief. | 0ent |
A survey of aid agencies has targeted the city, as one of many throughout Britain where the number of under twenties sleeping rough is on the up. | A survey of aid agencies has targeted the city, as one of many throughout Britain where the number of under twenties losing sleep is on the up. | 1nent |
Some people will resort to games in order to get themselves off the hook or to put down another person. | Some people will resort to games in order to get themselves off the coathook or to put down another person. | 1nent |
The fight in Birkenhead was not the first time that Mr Field had crossed swords with the Labour left. | The fight in Birkenhead was not the first time that Mr Field had became friends with the Labour left. | 1nent |
On the one hand, placing all the above temporal adjuncts in theme position would be highly marked in Dutch; on the other hand, changing the thematic structure of the original may disrupt the natural development of the text — unless the translator finds a thematic element other than time which can provide a consistent point of orientation. | On the one hand, placing all the above temporal adjuncts in theme position would be highly marked in Netherlands; on the other hand, changing the thematic structure of the original may disrupt the natural development of the text — unless the translator finds a thematic element other than time which can provide a consistent point of orientation. | 1nent |
Gwent Magistrates Committee chairman Ross Goff accused the Welsh Office of trying to pass the buck’. | Gwent Magistrates Committee chairman Ross Goff accused the Welsh Office of trying to transfer responsibility onto another. | 0ent |
It's important to think below the belt as well as above it.". | It's important to think unfairly as well as above it.". | 0ent |
I've actually seen them only once — Lawrence and I wandered in there one morning– the torch beam just happened to fall on a clutch of them sitting tight on the wall, right by my ear. | I've actually seen them only once — Lawrence and I wandered in there one morning– the torch beam just happened to fall on a clutch of them waiting patiently on the wall, right by my ear. | 0ent |
The old lady picked up the glass and pulled a face. | The old lady picked up the glass and made a facial expression that shows dislike. | 0ent |
AT A top price of £ 20 £30 —‘through the roof’ says Ian Hooker, with tongue in cheek — commemorative and advertising matchbox grips still cost peanuts compared with even the cheapest London saleroom collectables. | AT A top price of £ 20 £30 —‘through the roof’ says Ian Hooker, with an odd manner — commemorative and advertising matchbox grips still cost peanuts compared with even the cheapest London saleroom collectables. | 1nent |
We're up in the air for the goal of the week from the star of the week …. | We're flying through the air for the goal of the week from the star of the week …. | 1nent |
Or was he just trying to provoke her into an argument for the sheer hell of it? | Or was he just trying to provoke her into an argument for whatever reason? | 1nent |
United almost contributed to their own downfall, but Blackpool's finsihing let them off the hook. | United almost contributed to their own downfall, but Blackpool's finsihing let them off the coathook. | 1nent |
We then do the same set of assessments in the community about 9 months after people have made the move. | We then do the same set of assessments in the community about 9 months after people have stood still. | 1nent |
The kiss of life, I hope?’ said the young man Lawrence, putting a deliberate finger through the slight tension which was palpably building up within the room. | The life changing kiss, I hope?’ said the young man Lawrence, putting a deliberate finger through the slight tension which was palpably building up within the room. | 1nent |
Fellow colleagues were surprised, to say the least! | Fellow colleagues were surprised, so as to be brief and efficient! | 1nent |
Honour having been saved, I for one was certainly not going to argue but, just for good measure, I hurled a few more insults back at the towering colossus who was marching towards us. | Honour having been saved, I for one was certainly not going to argue but, just in addition to what has already been done, I hurled a few more insults back at the towering colossus who was marching towards us. | 0ent |
When I was younger, I always thought it looked like money for jam. | When I was younger, I always thought it looked like money made very easily. | 0ent |
" He wouldn't take it from me, but may he have it, nevertheless. | " He wouldn't take it away from me, but may he have it, nevertheless. | 1nent |
Hoomey's teeth were chattering after his dice with death; Nails's house was no warmer indoors that it was out. | Hoomey's teeth were chattering after his play a dangerous game with dice; Nails's house was no warmer indoors that it was out. | 1nent |
Miguel's going to ask him on the night — out of the blue. | Miguel's going to ask him on the night — without warning. | 0ent |
It gets them off the hook,’ explains one psychotherapist. | It gets them off the coathook explains one psychotherapist. | 1nent |
Things came to a head on 30 January 1971 when a NICRA march in Derry, rendered illegal by Faulkner's blanket banning of all marches the previous August, found its exit from the ghetto blocked by British soldiers, including the Parachute Regiment. | Things popped up on 30 January 1971 when a NICRA march in Derry, rendered illegal by Faulkner's blanket banning of all marches the previous August, found its exit from the ghetto blocked by British soldiers, including the Parachute Regiment. | 1nent |
It proved the last straw for John Titford; ill enough, no doubt, without the need to struggle against a winter to end all winters, his weary body gave up the ghost. | It proved the last straw for John Titford; ill enough, no doubt, without the need to struggle against a winter to end all winters, his weary body died. | 0ent |
The allotment holders have gone public inviting visitors to see how to use greener gardening techniques.Whop those weeds with a piece of old carpet and plant bedfellows that get on. | The allotment holders have was announced publicly inviting visitors to see how to use greener gardening techniques.Whop those weeds with a piece of old carpet and plant bedfellows that get on. | 0ent |
Consider, for example, the different challenges posed to the group by the Devil's Advocate who is high and low status. | Consider, for example, the different challenges posed to the group by the Devil's Advocate who is at the top and bottom status. | 1nent |
Oh, she should have paid more attention to him when they lay close; she should have absorbed the hollows and smoothness of his brow and learned him by heart. | Oh, she should have paid more attention to him when they lay close; she should have absorbed the hollows and smoothness of his brow and learned him from unaided memory and in full detail. | 0ent |
At first— perhaps under the soothing influence of laudanum —; she had seemed grateful for, even to enjoy, the attention she received. | At first— perhaps under the spell of laudanum —; she had seemed grateful for, even to enjoy, the attention she received. | 1nent |
Through the presidency, I wish to call on the Commission to come out from behind closed doors, be more transparent and let us know what the Commission is doing about THORP. | Through the presidency, I wish to call on the Commission to come out from secretly, be more transparent and let us know what the Commission is doing about THORP. | 0ent |
Income tax is not levied on every last penny of your money. | Income tax is not levied on each and every penny of your money. | 0ent |
If the before I come to go past it he would cut back in and and climb across even if if the next car then back in again you're just going, you start out of line. | If the before I come to go past it he would cut back in and and climb across even if if the next car then back in again you're just going, you start disproportionately. | 0ent |
By that time, with the global economy spinning into near depression, commercial and industrial gold use, and even luxury demand, took a further dive. | By that time, with the global economy spinning into near depression, commercial and industrial gold use, and even luxury demand, dived into a pool. | 1nent |
He offers everyone a serious comparison of Keaton and Charlie Chaplin (with Harold Lloyd and Fatty Arbuckle trivia thrown in for good measure), revealing that Keaton was, for him, the true genius on account of his invention and comic daring. | He offers everyone a serious comparison of Keaton and Charlie Chaplin (with Harold Lloyd and Fatty Arbuckle trivia thrown in in addition to what has already been done), revealing that Keaton was, for him, the true genius on account of his invention and comic daring. | 0ent |
Sheila Stroud, who's one of three co defendants, wept in the dock, as she told a jury how her ex lover was tied up, and pushed over a cliff in a burning car. | Sheila Stroud, who's one of three co defendants, wept under close scrutiny, as she told a jury how her ex lover was tied up, and pushed over a cliff in a burning car. | 0ent |
You cannot rely on the right questions coming to you on the spur of the moment. | You cannot rely on the right questions coming to you on short notice. | 0ent |
The one word which seems to be uppermost in every discussion, decision or political behind the scenes scheming in tennis these days, is MONEY. | The one word which seems to be uppermost in every discussion, decision or political secretly scheming in tennis these days, is MONEY. | 0ent |
Of all the major belligerents, Germany by 1916 was feeling the pinch of war most. | Of all the major belligerents, Germany by 1916 was suffering a hardship of war most. | 0ent |
Many other jobs get handed out simply because a minister happens to know someone who might fit the bill. | Many other jobs get handed out simply because a minister happens to know someone who might serve the purpose. | 0ent |
He had been a friend of the Emperor since the two had first met in Rome in 1829, a time when Malmesbury found him a wild harum scarum youth apparently without a serious thought of any kind’, who enjoyed galloping through the streets at full tilt on a fine thoroughbred. | He had been a friend of the Emperor since the two had first met in Rome in 1829, a time when Malmesbury found him a wild harum scarum youth apparently without a serious thought of any kind’, who enjoyed galloping through the streets while leaning to one side on a fine thoroughbred. | 1nent |
Now BAT has seen the light and is committed, so far as one can judge, to paying out all its surplus cash flow in either dividends or share buybacks. | Now BAT has achieved a new understanding and is committed, so far as one can judge, to paying out all its surplus cash flow in either dividends or share buybacks. | 0ent |
Every time I sell one of those things I'm committing a crime against humanity,’ he had told him. | Every time I sell an unfortunate but unavoidable event I'm committing a crime against humanity,’ he had told him. | 1nent |
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 |
French museums were aware of the quality going under the hammer, too. | French museums were aware of the quality changing, too. | 1nent |
It's … well, it's all touch and go, I'm afraid,’ he told her sadly. | It's … well, it's all swift, I'm afraid,’ he told her sadly. | 1nent |
The commercial incentive to reduce minor incidents therefore goes hand in hand with incentives to reduce major accidents. | The commercial incentive to reduce minor incidents therefore holds hands with incentives to reduce major accidents. | 1nent |
Friday 6th December: When we arrived, our stand’ looked little bare, to say the least! | Friday 6th December: When we arrived, our stand’ looked little bare, so as to be brief and efficient! | 1nent |
Learning by discovery doesn't mean reinventing the wheel each time you need to move the wagon. | Learning by discovery doesn't mean attempting to devise a solution to a problem when a solution already exists each time you need to move the wagon. | 0ent |
I simply haven't got time to spend hours slaving over a hot stove — I'd rather be out playing with the children or getting out and about, but I do try to make sure we eat well.’. | I simply haven't got time to spend hours slaving over a hot stove — I'd rather be out playing with the children or getting traveling around, but I do try to make sure we eat well.’. | 0ent |
But that was in 1909 and she has had so many successors that the device now sticks out like a sore thumb and must be used only with the greatest care and deftness of touch. | But that was in 1909 and she has had so many successors that the device now hurt like a sore thumb and must be used only with the greatest care and deftness of touch. | 1nent |
As well as admiring a variety of modern and more traditional pieces, the Queen met many of the sculptors and was also introduced to some of the people who had worked behind the scenes to make it all happen. | As well as admiring a variety of modern and more traditional pieces, the Queen met many of the sculptors and was also introduced to some of the people who had worked secretly to make it all happen. | 0ent |
Mr Crowley was amazed to find industry and leisure cheek by jowl in Langbaurgh without buffer zones as exist in the south. | Mr Crowley was amazed to find industry and leisure in very close physical proximity in Langbaurgh without buffer zones as exist in the south. | 0ent |
The man in the dock watched him in silence as he sat down heavily in his chair. | The man under close scrutiny watched him in silence as he sat down heavily in his chair. | 1nent |
Declining faith went hand in hand with the secularisation of death. | Declining faith held hands with the secularisation of death. | 1nent |
By the same token, Marrakech is not a new comedy; it is a failed feasibility study for one. | For the price of one ticket, Marrakech is not a new comedy; it is a failed feasibility study for one. | 1nent |
Straight in, as you turn the corner you went straight into it and it was all in that building and that end. | Straight in, as you pass out of danger you went straight into it and it was all in that building and that end. | 1nent |
We go south on road 35 towards Selfoss, then SE to reach Myrdalsj퀌 kull in the evening. | We become worse on road 35 towards Selfoss, then SE to reach Myrdalsj퀌 kull in the evening. | 1nent |
He was magnificent in doing his job and never surrendering, or even looking like surrendering the lead he built up from the green light. | He was magnificent in doing his job and never surrendering, or even looking like surrendering the lead he built up from the permission. | 0ent |
In the final analysis a farmer must make a profit and all the economic pressures on farmers will eventually lead them to place agriculture before environmental conservation. | After considering all aspects a farmer must make a profit and all the economic pressures on farmers will eventually lead them to place agriculture before environmental conservation. | 0ent |
Because by no stretch of the imagination would Ven ever come to love her! | Because in no sense would Ven ever come to love her! | 0ent |
In court he pleaded guilty to causing the death of Mr Adams, 42, by driving without due care and attention under the influence of alcohol. | In court he pleaded guilty to causing the death of Mr Adams, 42, by driving without due care and attention under the spell of alcohol. | 1nent |
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