premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2
classes |
|---|---|---|
If you put him on a wyvern there is a temptation to spend half the game flitting about behind the enemy lines or stuck up in the air. | If you put him on a wyvern there is a temptation to spend half the game flitting about behind the enemy lines or stuck flying through the air. | 1nent |
Mr Armstrong said: It was as a result of this defendant coming clean that these proceedings were brought. | Mr Armstrong said: It was as a result of this defendant bathe that these proceedings were brought. | 1nent |
Create impressive graphic designs on your walls; all it takes is courage and a little sleight of hand. | Create impressive graphic designs on your walls; all it takes is courage and a little skilled deception. | 0ent |
A a sailing vessel was duck soup. | A a sailing vessel was an easy task. | 0ent |
It was my idea, asking him if he'd like to lend a hand on doing what recording can be done on a job like this. | It was my idea, asking him if he'd like to shake hands on doing what recording can be done on a job like this. | 1nent |
Brimming with official funds, Greece was apparently on the mend. | Brimming with official funds, Greece was apparently suffering. | 1nent |
On the face of it, this offers a potential bidder the opportunity to acquire a complete portfolio of assets at a discount to their value by taking over the trust by buying up all its shares. | Encountering, this offers a potential bidder the opportunity to acquire a complete portfolio of assets at a discount to their value by taking over the trust by buying up all its shares. | 1nent |
Andy the Mouse got pretty manic and spent half an hour talking shop with a Mickey. | Andy the Mouse got pretty manic and spent half an hour talking about shopping with a Mickey. | 1nent |
Folly turned tail and almost ran away. | Folly turned away to flee and almost ran away. | 0ent |
How many of the hundreds of thousands of cells in each tiny brain region must one study to get a representative picture? | How many of the hundreds of thousands of cells in each tiny brain region must one study to take a picture? | 1nent |
The crunch game came at the second hurdle when Sudbury toppled the mighty London Welsh at Moorsfield, after which they have gone from strength to strength, bolstered by a refreshing brand of running rugby. | The crunch game came at the second hurdle when Sudbury toppled the mighty London Welsh at Moorsfield, after which they have got stronger, bolstered by a refreshing brand of running rugby. | 0ent |
The matters of employing people is changing and in the main those changes fly in the face of traditional G M B organization and make recruitment and retention of membership more difficult. | The matters of employing people is changing and in the main those changes act in a manner highly contrary to traditional G M B organization and make recruitment and retention of membership more difficult. | 0ent |
At an early age he developed a remarkable memory and could recite long passages from the Scriptures by heart. | At an early age he developed a remarkable memory and could recite long passages from the Scriptures from unaided memory and in full detail. | 0ent |
Newsreel pictures showed churns full of milk being poured down the drain. | Newsreel pictures showed churns full of milk being poured down to the ocean. | 1nent |
With the bolt in the hole, bring up the second part of the joint, and mark round the circumference of the bolt. | With the bolt in debt, bring up the second part of the joint, and mark round the circumference of the bolt. | 1nent |
This was an event he told me: When he was at school Hitler sent the V2 over and they dropped a bomb in the playground. | This was an event he told me: When he was at school Hitler sent the V2 over and they gave decisive news in the playground. | 1nent |
You put us on the back burner you'll deal with it next week, next month — you'll do that until you retire! ’. | You put us in the microwave you'll deal with it next week, next month — you'll do that until you retire! ’. | 1nent |
Conversely, if all institutions are up for grabs all the time, individuals in power will be tempted to milk their positions for private purposes, and those outside power will hesitate to form projects which take time to bear fruit. | Conversely, if all institutions are up for grabs all the time, individuals in power will be tempted to milk their positions for private purposes, and those outside power will hesitate to form projects which take time to achieve benefit. | 0ent |
Utilizing some of the truly awesome powers at my disposal, I took, as Laz would say, a powder, and went on the lam. | Utilizing some of the truly awesome powers at my disposal, I covered the body with powder, and went on the lam. | 1nent |
ASK MOST cult bands would they like to be a successful pop band and, behind closed doors, they'll swiftly pant Where do we sign?’. | ASK MOST cult bands would they like to be a successful pop band and, in private, they'll swiftly pant Where do we sign?’. | 0ent |
It was an absolutely ridiculous decision, ’ said Kelly, who has maintained all along that there should not have been a re match. | It was an absolutely ridiculous decision, ’ said Kelly, who has maintained the entire time that there should not have been a re match. | 0ent |
BELT: Well, being that you'd probably go over my head anyway, please, be my guest. | BELT: Well, being that you'd probably go over my head anyway, please, go for it. | 0ent |
But it's your last night, and maybe it doesn't harm, once in a while.’. | But it's your last night, and maybe it doesn't harm, occasionally. | 0ent |
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 swift whether he would be fit to take his place, and he only got the nod after coming through a trial game without any problems. | 1nent |
Ed Wallis, of PowerGen, was the first to openly admit that having paid the piper, he would expect a choice of tune. | Ed Wallis, of PowerGen, was the first to openly admit that having beared the consequences of an action, he would expect a choice of tune. | 0ent |
On the face of it, the Friend 3 seems the model least likely to benefit from flexibility — the thick stem interferes little with the working of the cams, both designs have the same strength rating and there's only a few grams difference in weight between them. | At first glance, the Friend 3 seems the model least likely to benefit from flexibility — the thick stem interferes little with the working of the cams, both designs have the same strength rating and there's only a few grams difference in weight between them. | 0ent |
When everywhere and everything seems covered in mud — especially your horse — it's hard to keep up appearances. | When everywhere and everything seems covered in mud — especially your horse — it's hard to pretend that everything be going well. | 0ent |
The City Take over Panel, which has to give its blessing to the ending of the contract, could take a dim view of the decision not to proceed with a formal bid. | The City Take over Panel, which has to give its blessing to the ending of the contract, could dislike the decision not to proceed with a formal bid. | 0ent |
The face in the picture was still terrible — more hateful, if possible, than before — and the red on the hand seemed brighter, like new blood. | The face in the picture was still terrible — more hateful, if possible, than before — and the red on the hand seemed brighter, like people newly brought in to a project. | 1nent |
Time and again, therefore, in the parallelism of Hebrew poetry dabar (word) and ruach (spirit) go hand in hand. | Time and again, therefore, in the parallelism of Hebrew poetry dabar (word) and ruach (spirit) hold hands. | 1nent |
On the face of it, this offers a potential bidder the opportunity to acquire a complete portfolio of assets at a discount to their value by taking over the trust by buying up all its shares. | At first glance, this offers a potential bidder the opportunity to acquire a complete portfolio of assets at a discount to their value by taking over the trust by buying up all its shares. | 0ent |
A woman who plotted to kill her husband walked free from court and is back together with the man she wanted dead. | A woman who plotted to kill her husband took a stroll without disturbance from court and is back together with the man she wanted dead. | 1nent |
Because she has not been caught either, or not so blatantly that one has had to stop pretending to look the other way. | Because she has not been caught either, or not so blatantly that one has had to stop pretending to become shy. | 1nent |
The process or the how to do is, in the final analysis, no substitute for what to do; simple minded glorification of method or technique is usually a cover up for an academic procedure. | The process or the how to do is, in the last page of the report, no substitute for what to do; simple minded glorification of method or technique is usually a cover up for an academic procedure. | 1nent |
The Feminine Mystique, which dared to put the silent question, did not see the light of day until 1963, when it sold three million copies, but it was already being written and its audience was waiting. | The Feminine Mystique, which dared to put the silent question, did not be realised until 1963, when it sold three million copies, but it was already being written and its audience was waiting. | 0ent |
Tit for tat actions followed, including a missile attack on Baghdad. | This for that actions followed, including a missile attack on Baghdad. | 1nent |
Until 1992 the event was known as the Men of the Year’, but the organisers considered that in this day and age the title was outmoded. | Until 1992 the event was known as the Men of the Year’, but the organisers considered that in the current era of history the title was outmoded. | 0ent |
' 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 pop up and a lot of hurt has been suffered by both of them throughout the summer. | 1nent |
The Centre for English Language Teaching continued to go from strength to strength, with increasing numbers in all its many programmes. | The Centre for English Language Teaching continued to get stronger, with increasing numbers in all its many programmes. | 0ent |
And we've quite a few bits and bobs of furnishing that your mother might find useful. | And we've quite a few small remaining pieces and items of furnishing that your mother might find useful. | 0ent |
He was going to tell his mother and sister on the Friday and, to break the ice, we decided to go to the Fire Festival on Saturday; he was to pick me up here at eight and we were going together.’. | He was going to tell his mother and sister on the Friday and, to make icecubes, we decided to go to the Fire Festival on Saturday; he was to pick me up here at eight and we were going together.’. | 1nent |
Though lip service has been paid to the notions of benefit and detriment, they have no substantial meaning, in the light of the principle that the court will not inquire into the adequacy of the consideration. | Though lip service has been paid to the notions of benefit and detriment, they have no substantial meaning, in consideration of the principle that the court will not inquire into the adequacy of the consideration. | 0ent |
I didn't know how he got it up, it's, it's only thin. | I didn't know how he got an erection, it's, it's only thin. | 1nent |
Come to think of it, who would have thought that the expanding, spruced up pop campaign would start with a band from Holland? | On reflection, who would have thought that the expanding, spruced up pop campaign would start with a band from Holland? | 0ent |
It means that the loss of the colonies and the consequent lessening of Britain's position in the world goes hand in hand with the independence of black nations. | It means that the loss of the colonies and the consequent lessening of Britain's position in the world holds hands with the independence of black nations. | 1nent |
The period in question was one of make or break for the conservation of Rome's antiquities, and this book explores in satisfying depth the activities, notably of the French, in saving them. | The period in question was one of build or destroy for the conservation of Rome's antiquities, and this book explores in satisfying depth the activities, notably of the French, in saving them. | 1nent |
Meanwhile, the Royal Society has received more than 500 applications from scientists for its own 30 elite’ new blood fellowships. | Meanwhile, the Royal Society has received more than 500 applications from scientists for its own 30 elite’ donated blood fellowships. | 1nent |
I'd feel a proper fool talking into one of those things, but I suppose you're used to it.’. | I'd feel a proper fool talking into an unfortunate but unavoidable event, but I suppose you're used to it.’. | 1nent |
I've got a bright young thing working for me does all the bookings and the publicity, can I give you a brochure?’. | I've got a person who is youthful, clever, eager, and high spirited in manner and attractive in appearance working for me does all the bookings and the publicity, can I give you a brochure?’. | 0ent |
It is her bottom drawer’ novel written before Eight Months on Ghazzah Street and Fludd, a big passionate French Revolution story which won the Sunday Express prize. | It is her a place where valuables are stored novel written before Eight Months on Ghazzah Street and Fludd, a big passionate French Revolution story which won the Sunday Express prize. | 0ent |
In a sense he was singing siren songs to that part of himself which had got stuck in the old, dead forms, where the artist mattered more than the content. | In a sense he was singing sound of an ambulance to that part of himself which had got stuck in the old, dead forms, where the artist mattered more than the content. | 1nent |
They would just see it as, It puts you on the same wavelength,’ Will laughs. | They would just see it as, It puts you listening to the same radio frequency Will laughs. | 1nent |
It would forfeit, by the same token, any claim to be recognised as law. | It would forfeit, for a similar reason, any claim to be recognised as law. | 0ent |
But, like Horsley, Everett was immediately infected by the challenge of the project and the admirable enthusiasm which it represented, and he put himself out on a limb to help. | But, like Horsley, Everett was immediately infected by the challenge of the project and the admirable enthusiasm which it represented, and he put himself out onto a tree branch to help. | 1nent |
And for fun around the clock, there's nothing to beat the good old British holiday park. | And for fun constantly, there's nothing to beat the good old British holiday park. | 0ent |
Well, you can't have it both ways. | Well, you can't do two things at once. | 1nent |
Lil shuts the door on the sounds of Gotterdammerung in the corridor, and unlocks her drinks cupboard. | Lil refuses to consider the sounds of Gotterdammerung in the corridor, and unlocks her drinks cupboard. | 1nent |
As presentation day grew closer with Mark racing against time to complete the plan and finalise the slide illustrations, so Klepner read and re read it until he had almost learnt it off by heart. | As presentation day grew closer with Mark racing against time to complete the plan and finalise the slide illustrations, so Klepner read and re read it until he had almost learnt it off from unaided memory and in full detail. | 0ent |
Like Denny, Eamon McAuley came in from the cold last night for a good win (pts 6) over Manchester visitor Russell Davidson. | Like Denny, Eamon McAuley gained widespread acceptance in a group last night for a good win (pts 6) over Manchester visitor Russell Davidson. | 0ent |
He was trying to get a picture of the life that Steve and Ephraim had had together. | He was trying to take a picture of the life that Steve and Ephraim had had together. | 1nent |
She catalogues some of the services guests now take for granted, and which require electronic equipment working behind the scenes. | She catalogues some of the services guests now take for granted, and which require electronic equipment working secretly. | 0ent |
He kicked off with a very comfortable success in Division One of the Restricted on Jim Papworth's Melton Park, who made light of his 7 lb.penalty in his fourth victory of the season, and followed up in Division Two on Paylins. | He kicked off with a very comfortable success in Division One of the Restricted on Jim Papworth's Melton Park, who illuminated his 7 lb.penalty in his fourth victory of the season, and followed up in Division Two on Paylins. | 1nent |
And if we put a little bit more effort into specifying requirements more tightly, then there'd be less argument at the end of the day as to whether we've done a good job or a bad job. | And if we put a little bit more effort into specifying requirements more tightly, then there'd be less argument ultimately as to whether we've done a good job or a bad job. | 0ent |
Mr Hurd recalled the last Lib Lab pact in the late 1970s as a period of shabbiness and indecision’ and a time without social or economic achievement in which the Labour government lived from hand to mouth. | Mr Hurd recalled the last Lib Lab pact in the late 1970s as a period of shabbiness and indecision’ and a time without social or economic achievement in which the Labour government lived from hand in mouth. | 1nent |
They would incessantly talk shop’, for example, especially in that important semi public arena — the village pub. | They would incessantly talk about shopping, for example, especially in that important semi public arena — the village pub. | 1nent |
And away downwind he runs, over no man's land ,. | And away downwind he runs, over a land that no one want to buy ,. | 1nent |
Have a reputation for having a no nonsense call a spade a spade’ style. | Have a reputation for having a no nonsense put it bluntly style. | 0ent |
The real donkey work was actually done by those guys.’. | The real hard, boring, routine work was actually done by those guys.’. | 0ent |
They've won six matches on the trot since their victory at Blaina and could get even better. | They've won six matches in a row since their victory at Blaina and could get even better. | 0ent |
His air of tetchy, meticulous perfectionism, which encourages those around him to walk on eggshells, percolates through the entire Really Useful organisation. | His air of tetchy, meticulous perfectionism, which encourages those around him to be overly careful, percolates through the entire Really Useful organisation. | 0ent |
This transformation, though far from complete – indeed, it may well last years – has nonetheless started to bear fruit. | This transformation, though far from complete – indeed, it may well last years – has nonetheless started to achieve benefit. | 0ent |
ALL is sweetness and light again between the Tory Party and its advertising agency, Saatchi and Saatchi. | ALL is sugary and nutritionally void food again between the Tory Party and its advertising agency, Saatchi and Saatchi. | 1nent |
Yet after the suffering of his soul, he will see the light of life and be satisfied! | Yet after the suffering of his soul, he will see the brightest star of life and be satisfied! | 1nent |
Two of his daughters lived' in sin' without any comment from their father, but as soon as Louis the Pious inherited the crown, he banished these sisters to appease the Church and his own sensitive conscience. | Two of his daughters cohabited as if husband and wife without being married' without any comment from their father, but as soon as Louis the Pious inherited the crown, he banished these sisters to appease the Church and his own sensitive conscience. | 0ent |
Many businesses have been left holding the baby following April퀌¢í‰ä‰åí‰ä‹¢s changes to maternity leave laws. | Many businesses have abandoned following April퀌¢í‰ä‰åí‰ä‹¢s changes to maternity leave laws. | 1nent |
For inveterate cattle lifters it all added up to a convenient no man's land across which to launch thieving raids. | For inveterate cattle lifters it all added up to a convenient a land that no one want to buy across which to launch thieving raids. | 1nent |
Oh yes, and I suppose I'd better come clean. | Oh yes, and I suppose I'd better bathe. | 1nent |
Lenin's approach made the relationship between the Party and the rank and file of the proletariat seem simple. | Lenin's approach made the relationship between the Party and the ordinary members of the proletariat seem simple. | 0ent |
I mean all this sitting on the fence I mean they must have very sore bums. | I mean all this putting something on the fence I mean they must have very sore bums. | 1nent |
The antics of the vehicles with their solid, treadless tyres on the icy roads reminded an American observer of the irregular march of young elephants: Many of them slid over the edge, turning upside down, and others caught fire.’. | The antics of the vehicles with their solid, treadless tyres on the icy roads reminded an American observer of the irregular march of young elephants: Many of them slid over the edge, turning upside down, and others became engulfed in flames. | 0ent |
It's just one of those things that happens at parties; people do get drunk and they do do things they wouldn't normally think of. | It's just an unfortunate but unavoidable event that happens at parties; people do get drunk and they do do things they wouldn't normally think of. | 0ent |
Mr Brown was livid at the way £ 1 billion in precious foreign reserves was poured down the drain during the sterling fiasco a fortnight ago. | Mr Brown was livid at the way £ 1 billion in precious foreign reserves was poured down to the ocean during the sterling fiasco a fortnight ago. | 1nent |
This summer ’s sense of normality is neither natural nor necessarily tenable in the long term. | This summer ’s sense of normality is neither natural nor necessarily tenable over a long period of time. | 0ent |
The man found in possession of her stolen cheque book and card has been allowed to walk free from court. | The man found in possession of her stolen cheque book and card has been allowed to take a stroll without disturbance from court. | 1nent |
My mother thought the world of her. | My mother had a strong affection for her. | 0ent |
Ethnic origins, yeah, I thought that was a bit over the top. | Ethnic origins, yeah, I thought that was a bit excellent. | 1nent |
Perhaps he could get off the hook by saying he would go in the morning? | Perhaps he could get relieved of a duty by saying he would go in the morning? | 0ent |
Of Grunte, little was known, and the entry in Who's Who was gnomic, to say the least. | Of Grunte, little was known, and the entry in Who's Who was gnomic, so as to be brief and efficient. | 1nent |
On some railroads, however, it was far and away the most important single item of freight. | On some railroads, however, it was to a large extent the most important single item of freight. | 0ent |
In 1955 Rodney saw the light, or possibly the x ray, and decided to pursue a career in Diagnostic Radiology. | In 1955 Rodney saw the brightest star, or possibly the x ray, and decided to pursue a career in Diagnostic Radiology. | 1nent |
He was running riot, switching off lights and knocking things over. | He was riot, switching off lights and knocking things over. | 1nent |
We kept off the beaten track, away from those traders who fixed high prices, for Shallot knew where to go. | We kept somewhere where few people go, away from those traders who fixed high prices, for Shallot knew where to go. | 0ent |
All those ambiguous, jarring pieces fell into place. | All those ambiguous, jarring pieces sat down. | 1nent |
But then acting captain Richard Harden and Graham Rose ran riot with a record breaking third wicket stand in Sunday cricket against Yorkshire of 167 in only 24 overs. | But then acting captain Richard Harden and Graham Rose riot with a record breaking third wicket stand in Sunday cricket against Yorkshire of 167 in only 24 overs. | 1nent |
Out of the blue came invitations from well known actresses begging the aces to spend their next leave in Paris with them; eulogizing sonnets and adoring letters (Germany's Oswald Boelcke received an average of twenty thirty a day) poured in. | Without warning came invitations from well known actresses begging the aces to spend their next leave in Paris with them; eulogizing sonnets and adoring letters (Germany's Oswald Boelcke received an average of twenty thirty a day) poured in. | 0ent |
They returned to Egypt, where they went straight to the front after receiving replacements from the County. | They returned to Egypt, where they became a law abiding person to the front after receiving replacements from the County. | 1nent |
Her fine words had been so much whistling in the dark. | Her fine words had been so much whistle while the lights be off. | 1nent |
On the face of it his life centred around business of one sort or another, his own and the council's. | At first glance his life centred around business of one sort or another, his own and the council's. | 0ent |
The fact that families when one woman in six retires with an entitlement to a full basic pension, based on her own level of payments, speaks volumes. | The fact that families when one woman in six retires with an entitlement to a full basic pension, based on her own level of payments, provides substantial information. | 0ent |
Bread and jam, my dear?’ said Mrs Hollidaye as though she still had her cloth ears on. | Bread and jam, my dear?’ said Mrs Hollidaye as though she still had her clean ears on. | 1nent |
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