premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2 classes |
|---|---|---|
By the same token, however, they may now be tacking fitfully back to growth while Germany and, to a lesser extent Japan, linger in relative doldrums. | For the price of one ticket, however, they may now be tacking fitfully back to growth while Germany and, to a lesser extent Japan, linger in relative doldrums. | 1nent |
Some players threw in the towel, and that is just not acceptable.’. | Some players quited, and that is just not acceptable.’. | 0ent |
Radio controller John Fletcher grabbed four month old Lauren McNamara and gave her the kiss of life as her face turned blue from lack of oxygen. | Radio controller John Fletcher grabbed four month old Lauren McNamara and gave her the life changing kiss as her face turned blue from lack of oxygen. | 1nent |
Without Gooch, the victim of food poisoning the night before the game, much depended on Mike Gatting if England were to escape with a draw following India's first innings run riot of 560 for six declared. | Without Gooch, the victim of food poisoning the night before the game, much depended on Mike Gatting if England were to escape with a draw following India's first innings riot of 560 for six declared. | 1nent |
He would also fight tooth and nail to keep her from the likes of Tommy Allen. | He would also bite and scratch to keep her from the likes of Tommy Allen. | 1nent |
If you're feeling under the weather as yet more 1992 bumf lands on your desk, order the silver lining, CRONER'S EUROPE on 10 days free approval now. | If you're feeling somewhat ill as yet more 1992 bumf lands on your desk, order the silver lining, CRONER'S EUROPE on 10 days free approval now. | 0ent |
Tit for Tat is a forgiving strategy. | This for that is a forgiving strategy. | 1nent |
A MAN accused of having sex with a 15 year old schoolgirl walked free yesterday — so that he can marry her. | A MAN accused of having sex with a 15 year old schoolgirl took a stroll without disturbance yesterday — so that he can marry her. | 1nent |
On the face of it, a reflection of Mr Heseltine's own views. | At first glance, a reflection of Mr Heseltine's own views. | 0ent |
" He wouldn't take it from me, but may he have it, nevertheless. | " He wouldn't rest assured, but may he have it, nevertheless. | 0ent |
He indicated a swing seat, but with a shake of her head she refused to sit, preferring to stand and go straight into the attack. | He indicated a swing seat, but with a shake of her head she refused to sit, preferring to stand and become a law abiding person into the attack. | 1nent |
It can be arranged without his knowing a thing about it, and by the time he gets back it'll be in full swing.’. | It can be arranged without his knowing a thing about it, and by the time he gets back it'll be at a swingset. | 1nent |
The sixties were in full swing and we all lived, whether we like it or not, in a permissive society. | The sixties were at a swingset and we all lived, whether we like it or not, in a permissive society. | 1nent |
And my brother, who's a trainee diplomat, is doing a stint in Brussels, so he's abroad, too,’ she tacked on, for good measure. | And my brother, who's a trainee diplomat, is doing a stint in Brussels, so he's abroad, too,’ she tacked on, in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
Instead, he felt only a strong desire to bring the whole thing to a finish … to do what he had come to do, risking life and limb in the process. | Instead, he felt only a strong desire to bring the whole thing to a finish … to do what he had come to do, risking existence and all bodily faculties in the process. | 0ent |
But Norman, who ended his 28 month exile from the winner's rostrum in the Canadian Open in September, unleashed a punishing run of three birdies in the next five holes to reach the turn in 31 against Faldo's 33. | But Norman, who ended his 28 month exile from the winner's rostrum in the Canadian Open in September, unleashed a punishing run of three birdies in debt to reach the turn in 31 against Faldo's 33. | 1nent |
Well no because they just go bananas if you do. | Well no because they just go mad if you do. | 0ent |
I had the second show at the Hanover in 1964 and then I was persuaded by Robert Fraser to make a move from the Hanover to his gallery. | I had the second show at the Hanover in 1964 and then I was persuaded by Robert Fraser to stand still from the Hanover to his gallery. | 1nent |
A KNIFE wielding intruder who bound and gagged a woman walked free from court yesterday. | A KNIFE wielding intruder who bound and gagged a woman took a stroll without disturbance from court yesterday. | 1nent |
I can't even solve crosswords,’ she added for good measure. | I can't even solve crosswords,’ she added in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
Then Nigel got injured so the thing never came to a head. | Then Nigel got injured so the thing never popped up. | 1nent |
Posted by NiC on 13 October, 2004 at 5:37 PM I'm in the same boat as NiC. | Posted by NiC on 13 October, 2004 at 5:37 PM I'm in the same situation as NiC. | 0ent |
Abu Salim decided that a third day wasn't necessary so I had to grin and bear it. | Abu Salim decided that a third day wasn't necessary so I had to be happy. | 1nent |
After all, days before the invasion surprised President Bush, his ambassador, presumably not speaking just for herself, told Saddam in so many words that Washington gave him the green light on Kuwait. | After all, days before the invasion surprised President Bush, his ambassador, presumably not speaking just for herself, told Saddam in so many words that Washington gave him the permission on Kuwait. | 0ent |
Reaching her room, she wanted with all her heart to leave Parkwood, and even made a move to get out her overnight bag. | Reaching her room, she wanted with all her heart to leave Parkwood, and even took action to get out her overnight bag. | 0ent |
It had been touch and go whether she would get herself anywhere near, let alone actually on, the bench. | It had been swift whether she would get herself anywhere near, let alone actually on, the bench. | 1nent |
Chandler stressed that the centres will not depend on US staff, ideas or money in the long run. | Chandler stressed that the centres will not depend on US staff, ideas or money after a very long time. | 0ent |
' Take it from me, Tom, you had the simp option.'. | ' rest assured, Tom, you had the simp option.'. | 0ent |
Elsewhere (the US), the losses were covered up with a great deal of regulatory “ forbearance ” (i.e., agreeing to look the other way while banks rebuild their capital by trading securities). | Elsewhere (the US), the losses were covered up with a great deal of regulatory “ forbearance ” (i.e., agreeing to become shy while banks rebuild their capital by trading securities). | 1nent |
Concerning the current strike he declared AFPFL originally had nothing to do with it but now they were backing it and he was finding difficulty in restraining some of his party from adding fuel to the fire.’. | Concerning the current strike he declared AFPFL originally had nothing to do with it but now they were backing it and he was finding difficulty in restraining some of his party from worsening an already tense situation. | 0ent |
She told him he was jumping to conclusions. | She told him he was making conclusions before being presented with all the evidence. | 0ent |
In the final analysis there would be a dramatic decline in population, with deaths exceeding births — a foretaste of which had occurred in the early 1930s. | In the last page of the report there would be a dramatic decline in population, with deaths exceeding births — a foretaste of which had occurred in the early 1930s. | 1nent |
Was it actually started from scratch with this one did you? | Was it actually started from the beginning with this one did you? | 0ent |
There was no organized campaigning throughout that year, and Sir Thomas Gray, who took a dim view of the conduct of the war, complained that Edward did nothing at Antwerp except jousting and leading a jolly life’. | There was no organized campaigning throughout that year, and Sir Thomas Gray, who regarded with skepticism the conduct of the war, complained that Edward did nothing at Antwerp except jousting and leading a jolly life’. | 0ent |
" I thought now was supposed to be the marvellous time, and we're all meant to be living it up, burning the candle at both ends, finding out what we want to do with our lives.". | " I thought now was supposed to be the marvellous time, and we're all meant to be enjoying things, burning the candle at both ends, finding out what we want to do with our lives.". | 0ent |
Now it turns out that the Government knew all along what they were up to but told them to lie. | Now it turns out that the Government knew for the entire time what they were up to but told them to lie. | 0ent |
It seems that those in favour of a change in the present restrictions have won the day; for the repeal of s39 of the Solicitors Act was specifically designed to facilitate MDPs. | It seems that those in favour of a change in the present restrictions have gain complete victory; for the repeal of s39 of the Solicitors Act was specifically designed to facilitate MDPs. | 0ent |
An Anglo Catholic priest helped me accept the desert experiences of prayer — no one had ever told me, after an experience of personal renewal, to expect the stripping and refining that was not a falling from grace but a growth in it. | An Anglo Catholic priest helped me accept the desert experiences of prayer — no one had ever told me, after an experience of personal renewal, to expect the stripping and refining that was not a becoming less graceful but a growth in it. | 1nent |
Litchfield, who had kept Scunthorpe in the competition by saving a late penalty in the game at Glanford Park, almost gave this one away in the opening minutes when he dropped the ball at the feet of Ronnie Futcher. | Litchfield, who had kept Scunthorpe in the competition by saving a late penalty in the game at Glanford Park, almost gave this one away in the opening minutes when he failed in his responsibilities at the feet of Ronnie Futcher. | 1nent |
That Reagan managed to escape public disgrace was probably only because Americans found it very hard so soon after Nixon to see another president fall from grace, since the presidency is the last moral totem pole the nation possesses. | That Reagan managed to escape public disgrace was probably only because Americans found it very hard so soon after Nixon to see another president lose social position, since the presidency is the last moral totem pole the nation possesses. | 0ent |
Why do so many people breed just for the hell of it? | Why do so many people breed just for whatever reason? | 1nent |
At the end of the day, Wilko knows what he s told them all to do. | Most importantly, Wilko knows what he s told them all to do. | 0ent |
Both women were killed on the M four near Swindon when their car crashed into the back of an army convoy and caught fire. | Both women were killed on the M four near Swindon when their car crashed into the back of an army convoy and became engulfed in flames. | 0ent |
It had been a long time since she'd laughed, joined in a joke, been silly just for the hell of it. | It had been a long time since she'd laughed, joined in a joke, been silly just for no particular reason. | 0ent |
We'll take these men to the station, then we'll come back and lend a hand, Sir Benson,’ said the police sergeant. | We'll take these men to the station, then we'll come back and shake hands, Sir Benson,’ said the police sergeant. | 1nent |
' Open it, Margaret ,' cried my mother, and as I made no move she herself ripped off its coverings. | ' Open it, Margaret ,' cried my mother, and as I stood still she herself ripped off its coverings. | 1nent |
In the last week before convertibility was suspended in 1971, $2 billion was borrowed by the United States from other central banks to try to hold the line. | In the last week before convertibility was suspended in 1971, $2 billion was borrowed by the United States from other central banks to try to hold onto the rope. | 1nent |
It was always touch and go whether he would be fit to take his place, and he only got the nod after coming through a trial game without any problems. | It was always touch and go whether he would be fit to take his place, and he only got selected after coming through a trial game without any problems. | 0ent |
The tyre keeps spinning, the revs remain skyward as Doohan shifts up a gear with the rear end still well out of line. | The tyre keeps spinning, the revs remain skyward as Doohan shifts up a gear with the rear end still well disproportionately. | 0ent |
Buck thinks he has it in the bag, but there's a long way to go yet.’. | Buck thinks he has it impossible, but there's a long way to go yet.’. | 1nent |
Had Charles looked the other way — south, over the town bridge — we have a very good idea of exactly what he would have seen, thanks to a contemporary engraving by Abraham Crocker. | Had Charles turned a blind eye — south, over the town bridge — we have a very good idea of exactly what he would have seen, thanks to a contemporary engraving by Abraham Crocker. | 1nent |
Teacher To live from hand to mouth. | Teacher To live from hand in mouth. | 1nent |
Telling the whole truth about the Ayr salmon, rather than letting me off the hook, only improved the tale. | Telling the whole truth about the Ayr salmon, rather than letting me relieved of a duty, only improved the tale. | 0ent |
Her heart had been lost to him the first moment she had set eyes on him. | Her heart had been lost to him the first moment she had see him. | 0ent |
His jockey Steve Raymont was just looking after an inexperienced horse, but I suppose it's water under the bridge now.’. | His jockey Steve Raymont was just looking after an inexperienced horse, but I suppose it's nothing important now.’. | 1nent |
On the face of it, this is similar to accommodation theory: speakers approximate their interlocutors' linguistic behaviour, or distance themselves from it, depending on whether or not they wish to identify themselves with that individual. | At first glance, this is similar to accommodation theory: speakers approximate their interlocutors' linguistic behaviour, or distance themselves from it, depending on whether or not they wish to identify themselves with that individual. | 0ent |
And for the thousands of chatline users who will be left high and dry when their service shuts down in April, Dr Derek Milne predicts a further search for support. | And for the thousands of chatline users who will be left abandoned when their service shuts down in April, Dr Derek Milne predicts a further search for support. | 0ent |
Three, he might have been taking the piss, provoking the crowd. | Three, he might have been tease, provoking the crowd. | 0ent |
By holding open meetings for children and having the telecottage above the local store, people of all walks of life came in small scale entrepreneurs and their spouses, shop assistants, craftspeople and children. | By holding open meetings for children and having the telecottage above the local store, people of all occuption, role, social class, or lifestyle came in small scale entrepreneurs and their spouses, shop assistants, craftspeople and children. | 0ent |
In the case of the fully autonomous person, authority and responsibility go hand in hand. | In the case of the fully autonomous person, authority and responsibility hold hands. | 1nent |
High and dry and dead in the willow herb —. | Floating in dry air and dead in the willow herb —. | 1nent |
Their second LP, Leggy Mambo’(on Imaginary), is everything that dedicated Cadets could have wished for — and then some more. | Their second LP, Leggy Mambo’(on Imaginary), is everything that dedicated Cadets could have wished for — and even more so more. | 0ent |
Dreyer was unfairly discredited, and appears to have lost heart for further work. | Dreyer was unfairly discredited, and appears to have had heart failure for further work. | 1nent |
Some of the petrol stuck to the back of Billie's hair and caught fire. | Some of the petrol stuck to the back of Billie's hair and became engulfed in flames. | 1nent |
Are keepi You are I mean obviously you are keeping yourself going cos you're obviously getting out to come here and do bits and bobs but. | Are keepi You are I mean obviously you are keeping yourself going cos you're obviously getting out to come here and do random assortment of things but. | 0ent |
Educated in one class, politically affiliated to another, Nizan was ultimately swallowed up in the no man's land situated between both. | Educated in one class, politically affiliated to another, Nizan was ultimately swallowed up in the a land that no one want to buy situated between both. | 1nent |
Mike pulled a face at the food and took his plate over to Helen's table. | Mike made a facial expression that shows dislike at the food and took his plate over to Helen's table. | 0ent |
They don't usually come at Christmas now but she's a real heart of gold and worries about me. | They don't usually come at Christmas now but she's a real kindhearted attitude and worries about me. | 0ent |
I knew it was a deliberate attempt from the word go to bring the band down. | I knew it was a deliberate attempt from the outset to bring the band down. | 0ent |
His tongue in cheek comment came as he departed from the text of his speech launching a campaign to encourage hotels to adopt environmentally friendly practices to praise the restoration of Warsaw's new Bristol Hotel. | His an odd manner comment came as he departed from the text of his speech launching a campaign to encourage hotels to adopt environmentally friendly practices to praise the restoration of Warsaw's new Bristol Hotel. | 1nent |
Is it not time that the Secretary of State came clean and admitted to the House that the boats are dangerous, the cost of repair and renovation is beyond reasonable expenditure and the boats should be withdrawn? | Is it not time that the Secretary of State bathe and admitted to the House that the boats are dangerous, the cost of repair and renovation is beyond reasonable expenditure and the boats should be withdrawn? | 1nent |
TWO men today walked free after being formally cleared of the manslaughter of teenage twin girls who died in a barn blaze. | TWO men today took a stroll without disturbance after being formally cleared of the manslaughter of teenage twin girls who died in a barn blaze. | 1nent |
Watching him in the market she saw how popular he was, and certainly he had an eye for the best produce on offer, but when it came to the exchange of cash he parted with it too readily. | Watching him in the market she saw how popular he was, and certainly he easily discern the best produce on offer, but when it came to the exchange of cash he parted with it too readily. | 0ent |
His father intended him for an army career, but that and a project for farming in the colonies came to nothing; and by 1885 he was living hand to mouth in Chelsea as an illustrator and journalist. | His father intended him for an army career, but that and a project for farming in the colonies came to nothing; and by 1885 he was living hand in mouth in Chelsea as an illustrator and journalist. | 1nent |
As the crisis came to a head, however, the hunger strikers were persuaded to call off their action before anyone became seriously ill by promises of further investigations into their allegations of undemocratic’ practices at the college. | As the crisis popped up, however, the hunger strikers were persuaded to call off their action before anyone became seriously ill by promises of further investigations into their allegations of undemocratic’ practices at the college. | 1nent |
For him it was a time to remember the brave who risked life and limb for adventure; for knowledge and for Britain. | For him it was a time to remember the brave who risked existence and all bodily faculties for adventure; for knowledge and for Britain. | 0ent |
When boozing has led to brawling, some hellraising stars, like Willis, have gone on the wagon. | When boozing has led to brawling, some hellraising stars, like Willis, have gone abstaining from drinking any alcoholic drink. | 0ent |
Somehow she'd been expecting resistance, something she had frequently encountered with Graham Rowell whenever she had attempted anything new, and it came as a shock to find that she and David Markham were on the same wavelength. | Somehow she'd been expecting resistance, something she had frequently encountered with Graham Rowell whenever she had attempted anything new, and it came as a shock to find that she and David Markham were listening to the same radio frequency. | 1nent |
Her mind kept wrestling with the problem of her identity, her imagination running riot as she pictured loved ones mad with anxiety about her. | Her mind kept wrestling with the problem of her identity, her imagination riot as she pictured loved ones mad with anxiety about her. | 1nent |
The dreaded bank manager often turns out to be highly sympathetic, once a customer comes clean. | The dreaded bank manager often turns out to be highly sympathetic, once a customer bathe. | 1nent |
The Good Wood Guide seal of approval is a voluntary labelling system that manufacturers are encouraged to take on board if they can honestly say that they use wood from sustainable sources — so look for the seal of approval. | The Good Wood Guide sanction is a voluntary labelling system that manufacturers are encouraged to take on board if they can honestly say that they use wood from sustainable sources — so look for the seal of approval. | 0ent |
If the Secretary of State for Education and Science does not want to be charged with the suppression of evidence, the Leader of the House should appeal to him to come clean, go public and reveal the evidence. | If the Secretary of State for Education and Science does not want to be charged with the suppression of evidence, the Leader of the House should appeal to him to bathe, go public and reveal the evidence. | 1nent |
The German and American had crossed swords on and off the track throughout 1990 and it seemed as if Bradl needed Kocinski's' presence' to inspire him for the final showdown. | The German and American had became friends on and off the track throughout 1990 and it seemed as if Bradl needed Kocinski's' presence' to inspire him for the final showdown. | 1nent |
He said: Our intention is to defuse the situation at present with a view to trying to negotiate our way through the problem and secure an outcome in the months ahead which will satisfy all our fishermen.’. | He said: Our intention is to defuse the situation at present with the intention to trying to negotiate our way through the problem and secure an outcome in the months ahead which will satisfy all our fishermen.’. | 1nent |
And our other hopeful was the tandem pair driven by Heather Dias from Burford in Oxfordshire … for her driving is a family business … her two ponies are uncle and nephew … and her husband and five children all lend a hand …. | And our other hopeful was the tandem pair driven by Heather Dias from Burford in Oxfordshire … for her driving is a family business … her two ponies are uncle and nephew … and her husband and five children all shake hands …. | 1nent |
Today I can have a drink like the next man without going over the top,’ he wrote in his self confessional biography, I suppose I have learned my lesson the hard way.’. | Today I can have a drink like the next man without going excellent he wrote in his self confessional biography, I suppose I have learned my lesson the hard way.’. | 1nent |
He went straight up to his wretched double with an air of conscious dignity and independence that showed up the difference between the two otherwise amazingly similar boys. | He became a law abiding person up to his wretched double with an air of conscious dignity and independence that showed up the difference between the two otherwise amazingly similar boys. | 1nent |
It is as if everyone had decided to follow to the letter the advice sent out to UDF candidates by Jean Pierre Raffarin, the centre right party's expert on political marketing. | It is as if everyone had decided to follow following the rules as written the advice sent out to UDF candidates by Jean Pierre Raffarin, the centre right party's expert on political marketing. | 0ent |
In doing so, the Riverside has forged strong links between town and gown’. | In doing so, the Riverside has forged strong links between the residents of the town and the students and faculty associated with the school. | 0ent |
By the same token, the easiest way for a big studio to commit suicide is to sell its library — as MGM has. | For the price of one ticket, the easiest way for a big studio to commit suicide is to sell its library — as MGM has. | 1nent |
My wife and I could never see eye to eye on the business of living. | My wife and I could never have similar views on the business of living. | 0ent |
By the same token, however, says Ryan, one would have to conclude that the world of " Jabberwocky " contains computers, and that Little Red Riding Hood could, if so inclined, peruse the writings of Aquinas. | For the price of one ticket, however, says Ryan, one would have to conclude that the world of " Jabberwocky " contains computers, and that Little Red Riding Hood could, if so inclined, peruse the writings of Aquinas. | 1nent |
In a remnant of old forest I came on some grazing deer and quickly dropped to ground and crawled in under a small bank where I was able to stay out of sight, out of smell, and enjoy a very good look at the herd. | In a remnant of old forest I came on some grazing deer and quickly dropped to ground and crawled in under a small bank where I was able to stay blind, out of smell, and enjoy a very good look at the herd. | 1nent |
And he went straight from this place, to catch his plane?’. | And he became a law abiding person from this place, to catch his plane?’. | 1nent |
Darling,’ Arabella had said, You know that PR firm I did some work for? I was talking with their boss the other day, and he said they were looking for new blood … ’. | Darling,’ Arabella had said, You know that PR firm I did some work for? I was talking with their boss the other day, and he said they were looking for donated blood … ’. | 1nent |
Mr Hitch's son told me that there was a lack of enthusiasm a few years ago but, with new blood on the committee, it is once again gaining in popularity. | Mr Hitch's son told me that there was a lack of enthusiasm a few years ago but, with donated blood on the committee, it is once again gaining in popularity. | 1nent |
But in the final analysis, things had not changed since Wellington had pointed to a British infantryman before Waterloo with the words It all depends on that article’. | But in the last page of the report, things had not changed since Wellington had pointed to a British infantryman before Waterloo with the words It all depends on that article’. | 1nent |
On answering it, with a sick feeling in the pit of her stomach, she realised she wasn't going to have to wait until tomorrow to receive her marching orders. | On answering it, with a sick feeling in the pit of her stomach, she realised she wasn't going to have to wait until tomorrow to receive her instructions for action. | 0ent |
Two others — Zeus from Brian Allan of Glenturk, Newton Stewart, and Zodiac from R&H Finlay of Blackcraig, Corsock — went under the hammer at 2,000gns to Messrs McConchie and Alistair Sinclair, Carnavel, Dalry. | Two others — Zeus from Brian Allan of Glenturk, Newton Stewart, and Zodiac from R&H Finlay of Blackcraig, Corsock — changed at 2,000gns to Messrs McConchie and Alistair Sinclair, Carnavel, Dalry. | 1nent |
Things really came to a head about a month ago. | Things really popped up about a month ago. | 1nent |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.