premises stringlengths 19 369 | hypotheses stringlengths 19 395 | labels class label 2
classes |
|---|---|---|
You're in love with him, and I'll lay odds he's besotted with you. | You're in love with him, and I'll offer a bet he's besotted with you. | 0ent |
Seles had no trouble beating Conchita Martinez and Gabriela Sabatini, who was let off the hook in the quarters by Jana Novotna. | Seles had no trouble beating Conchita Martinez and Gabriela Sabatini, who was let relieved of a duty in the quarters by Jana Novotna. | 0ent |
He drank every last drop and then announced, I have finished my last glass.’. | He drank each and every drop and then announced, I have finished my last glass.’. | 0ent |
It is evident that the basic rule constraining variation in realization of (o) is much closer to being categorical in the strongly vernacular, low status Clonard area than in the outer city areas; a static representation like rule 1 is apparently not too wide of the mark as a guide to phonological patterns in the Clona... | It is evident that the basic rule constraining variation in realization of (o) is much closer to being categorical in the strongly vernacular, low status Clonard area than in the outer city areas; a static representation like rule 1 is apparently not too considerably accurate as a guide to phonological patterns in the ... | 1nent |
Jenny said: We just turned the corner. | Jenny said: We just passed out of danger. | 1nent |
Although a verbal apology would probably fit the bill, the offender may feel constrained to act the fool he expects to be accused of being. | Although a verbal apology would probably serve the purpose, the offender may feel constrained to act the fool he expects to be accused of being. | 0ent |
Dad didn't speak to Mum on the phone, and he didn't see her, knowing that this was for the best in the long run. | Dad didn't speak to Mum on the phone, and he didn't see her, knowing that this was for the best after a very long time. | 0ent |
Not in the least’, he told me, In fact, it lets us off the hook and will enable us to have more freedom perhaps than before’. | Not in the least’, he told me, In fact, it lets us off the coathook and will enable us to have more freedom perhaps than before’. | 1nent |
A performance such as this persuades us that such assessments are quite wide of the mark, and almost as unjust as the neglect of Summer's Last Will. | A performance such as this persuades us that such assessments are quite considerably accurate, and almost as unjust as the neglect of Summer's Last Will. | 1nent |
A TEENAGE mother who stabbed her daughter to death after giving birth because she was too terrified to seek help, walked free from a court yesterday. | A TEENAGE mother who stabbed her daughter to death after giving birth because she was too terrified to seek help, went unpunished from a court yesterday. | 0ent |
In my second year matters came to a head. | In my second year matters reached a turning point. | 0ent |
In My Early Life he says I had picked up a wide vocabulary and a liking for the feel of words fitting and falling into their places like pennies in the slot. | In My Early Life he says I had picked up a wide vocabulary and a liking for the feel of words fitting and sitting down like pennies in the slot. | 1nent |
Every country has its own way of performing the traditional dances which go hand in hand with certain musical characteristics. | Every country has its own way of performing the traditional dances which be closely associated to with certain musical characteristics. | 0ent |
Look, I don't know why you imagine you have the right to start probing into my personal life, but take it from me that you haven't. | Look, I don't know why you imagine you have the right to start probing into my personal life, but take it away from me that you haven't. | 1nent |
A worthwhile person is always competent: he never makes mistakes, slips of the tongue, errors of judgement or loses his thread halfway through a lesson or a meeting. | A worthwhile person is always competent: he never makes mistakes, mistake in speech, errors of judgement or loses his thread halfway through a lesson or a meeting. | 0ent |
It should by now go without saying that if you experience any problems, you should not hesitate to call SST Technical Support for assistance. | It should by now be obvious that if you experience any problems, you should not hesitate to call SST Technical Support for assistance. | 0ent |
Since then, Barnetts have crossed swords in 1938, and in the third Test, Ben of Australia (supported no doubt by fellow Bs Bradman, Brown and Badcock) caught Charlie of England in both innings. | Since then, Barnetts have became friends in 1938, and in the third Test, Ben of Australia (supported no doubt by fellow Bs Bradman, Brown and Badcock) caught Charlie of England in both innings. | 1nent |
You want me to pick up the tab.’. | You want me to accept the bill and pay it. | 0ent |
Nor, by the same token, can they be cured’ by external factors. | Nor, for a similar reason, can they be cured’ by external factors. | 0ent |
He or she was too left wing’(‘not in tune with the wishes of the rank and file’) or, and this was very rare, too right wing’(‘fails to move with the times’). | He or she was too left wing’(‘not in tune with the wishes of the ordinary members) or, and this was very rare, too right wing’(‘fails to move with the times’). | 0ent |
Now they too are feeling the pinch. | Now they too are suffering a hardship. | 0ent |
Letting the ECB off the hook in this manner would simply validate for Europe as a whole the same moral hazard feared by German and other leaders who oppose ECB intervention. | Letting the ECB off the coathook in this manner would simply validate for Europe as a whole the same moral hazard feared by German and other leaders who oppose ECB intervention. | 1nent |
Of course the trouble with boats on a rising tide is that when the tide goes out a lot of those boats are left high and dry. | Of course the trouble with boats on a rising tide is that when the tide goes out a lot of those boats are left abandoned. | 0ent |
Without his moustache, the little spin magician looked more boyish than ever, prompting the thought that unless he cooled down he might benefit from six of the best from the carpet slipper. | Without his moustache, the little spin magician looked more boyish than ever, prompting the thought that unless he cooled down he might benefit from some good rewards from the carpet slipper. | 1nent |
I decided to make a go of it,’ she says. | I decided to succeed in it,’ she says. | 0ent |
Mystical experience never arrives out of the blue; it is always influenced by the religious milieu of the mystic, even though he may want to transcend the beliefs and attitudes that he found there. | Mystical experience never arrives unexpectedly; it is always influenced by the religious milieu of the mystic, even though he may want to transcend the beliefs and attitudes that he found there. | 0ent |
He was highly successful both in negotiating behind the scenes with the Post Office and in informing and interesting listeners in the implications for them, which included alternative programmes, of developing communications technology. | He was highly successful both in negotiating secretly with the Post Office and in informing and interesting listeners in the implications for them, which included alternative programmes, of developing communications technology. | 0ent |
I would discuss the script, say, on proportional representation, and then give him free rein. | I would discuss the script, say, on proportional representation, and then give him absent of constraints. | 0ent |
My children think the world of their gerbil. | My children have a strong affection for their gerbil. | 1nent |
They'll accept it and put send it through on the nod if we can get his support. | They'll accept it and put send it through on the top of the head if we can get his support. | 1nent |
But the harsh reality is that if I hadn't been picked by England for the tour to India, I would have struggled to make ends meet this winter — I don't know what I would have done. | But the harsh reality is that if I hadn't been picked by England for the tour to India, I would have struggled to get by financially this winter — I don't know what I would have done. | 0ent |
It is regarded as"tax revenue allocated once and for all to the Community to finance its budget and accruing to it automatically without the need for any subsequent decision by the national authorities' (European Commission 1989b). | It is regarded as"tax revenue allocated conclusively to the Community to finance its budget and accruing to it automatically without the need for any subsequent decision by the national authorities' (European Commission 1989b). | 0ent |
BA was given the green light for the move yesterday when President of the Board of Trade Michael Heseltine decided not to refer the deal to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission. | BA was given the permission for the move yesterday when President of the Board of Trade Michael Heseltine decided not to refer the deal to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission. | 0ent |
Lotus sees Improv coexisting with 1 2 3 but serving the needs of users who are in the no man's land between spreadsheets and financial modelling. | Lotus sees Improv coexisting with 1 2 3 but serving the needs of users who are in the a land that no one want to buy between spreadsheets and financial modelling. | 1nent |
The young composer called out of his electronic cocoon after a performance and taking his bows with the other musicians, a rare grin on his sweating face. | The young composer called out of his electronic cocoon after a performance and apologizing with the other musicians, a rare grin on his sweating face. | 1nent |
She gazed again at the peaceful scene in front of her until her eyes rested on an old Severn Punt lying high and dry on the foreshore. | She gazed again at the peaceful scene in front of her until her eyes rested on an old Severn Punt lying floating in dry air on the foreshore. | 1nent |
And I thought it was because we seemed to be so much on the same wavelength. | And I thought it was because we seemed to be so much listening to the same radio frequency. | 1nent |
Ten years ago, violence between rival organisations came to a head with the deaths of six members of one family in a fire bomb attack on their house. | Ten years ago, violence between rival organisations popped up with the deaths of six members of one family in a fire bomb attack on their house. | 1nent |
My guardian angel must have been working overtime as the hut never actually caught fire, and as far as I am aware neither of our overseers suspected that we were harbouring such a forbidden utensil in the Met Waafs' hut. | My guardian angel must have been working overtime as the hut never actually became engulfed in flames, and as far as I am aware neither of our overseers suspected that we were harbouring such a forbidden utensil in the Met Waafs' hut. | 0ent |
Meanwhile, the conservationists have until 14 March to persuade Norway's environment minister, Mrs Wenche Frogn Sellag, to commute the sentence on Vegarshei's lone wolf. | Meanwhile, the conservationists have until 14 March to persuade Norway's environment minister, Mrs Wenche Frogn Sellag, to commute the sentence on Vegarshei's wolf living alone. | 1nent |
It usually ended up as a slow jog with a buck thrown in for good measure. | It usually ended up as a slow jog with a buck thrown in in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
We are not joined at the hip,’ Cabochon said, and smiled bitterly. | We are not closely connected Cabochon said, and smiled bitterly. | 0ent |
And, although she had come up with the idea of a visit to Oxford very much on the spur of the moment, it wasn't a bad one. | And, although she had come up with the idea of a visit to Oxford very much on short notice, it wasn't a bad one. | 0ent |
True, it would not have been seen by people in Bristol or Birmingham but it might just have struck a chord with somebody in the area where the crime was committed. | True, it would not have been seen by people in Bristol or Birmingham but it might just have elicited a significant reaction with somebody in the area where the crime was committed. | 0ent |
Laba, who was later to become one of our shipmates, had been a fruit farmer and had only recently taken up sailing on the advice of the local shaman after a string of close calls with pythons. | Laba, who was later to become one of our shipmates, had been a fruit farmer and had only recently taken up sailing on the advice of the local shaman after a string of situation in which an undesirable outcome is narrowly avoided with pythons. | 0ent |
Such principles of professional practice, measured as they are in terms of the client's perspective on the relationship, are, on the face of it, clear and straightforward. | Such principles of professional practice, measured as they are in terms of the client's perspective on the relationship, are, Encountering, clear and straightforward. | 1nent |
Maxim felt a moment of total disorientation before he realised that something must have gone badly wrong, that because she had not greeted him he must stay being Winterbotham, that because they were strangers he must make the first move. | Maxim felt a moment of total disorientation before he realised that something must have gone badly wrong, that because she had not greeted him he must stay being Winterbotham, that because they were strangers he must stand still. | 1nent |
Communication is one of those things that I'm not. | Communication is an unfortunate but unavoidable event that I'm not. | 1nent |
But other North ~ Koreans in Iran do not take their marching orders from the embassy, and they are of three types. | But other North ~ Koreans in Iran do not take their instructions for action from the embassy, and they are of three types. | 0ent |
Barring the Chippendales and now this talk of withholding Swan Lake from its citizens' eyes will, I think, be small potatoes compared with the prospect of having homosexuals in the police force. | Barring the Chippendales and now this talk of withholding Swan Lake from its citizens' eyes will, I think, be person of relatively litte consequence compared with the prospect of having homosexuals in the police force. | 0ent |
Intense heat had melted and buckled the twisting frame that caught fire. | Intense heat had melted and buckled the twisting frame that became engulfed in flames. | 1nent |
The changes come after an 18 month review conducted by the chief fire officer, Mr Alf Thompson, and received all party support at a committee meeting held behind closed doors. | The changes come after an 18 month review conducted by the chief fire officer, Mr Alf Thompson, and received all party support at a committee meeting held in private. | 0ent |
I came into the room and it was full of smoke … and I fell over the mat … and no one noticed … and switched on the light … and the party was in full swing. | I came into the room and it was full of smoke … and I fell over the mat … and no one noticed … and switched on the light … and the party was thoroughly begun and in progress. | 0ent |
Gradually, watching world powers responding differently as new crises emerged, it fell into place. | Gradually, watching world powers responding differently as new crises emerged, it sat down. | 1nent |
I'll be right as rain now we're home. | I'll be as reliable as rain now we're home. | 1nent |
While Spaak and his Committee wished to give priority to their own plans and timetable, the British argument struck a chord with some. | While Spaak and his Committee wished to give priority to their own plans and timetable, the British argument elicited a significant reaction with some. | 0ent |
They met in an undistinguished office block just off the Euston Road, two floors ofwhich were used as secure neutral territory for committees and meetings between Government depart ments who would lose face by visiting the other fellow's wigwam. | They met in an undistinguished office block just off the Euston Road, two floors ofwhich were used as secure neutral territory for committees and meetings between Government depart ments who would be humiliated by visiting the other fellow's wigwam. | 0ent |
The changes come after an 18 month review conducted by the chief fire officer, Mr Alf Thompson, and received all party support at a committee meeting held behind closed doors. | The changes come after an 18 month review conducted by the chief fire officer, Mr Alf Thompson, and received all party support at a committee meeting held secretly. | 0ent |
She emptied in half the tin and threw in a lighted match for good measure. | She emptied in half the tin and threw in a lighted match in addition to what has already been done. | 0ent |
It stuck in his mind because she was the one person who, of course, hadn't mentioned the snow, hadn't.even noticed it because of being stuck in' that gloomy hole' as she put it herself, day in, day out, and that evil husband of hers never there, net; er! | It stuck in his mind because she was the one person who, of course, hadn't mentioned the snow, hadn't.even noticed it because of being stuck in' that gloomy hole' as she put it herself, spanning 24 hours and that evil husband of hers never there, net; er! | 1nent |
If the shampoo swilling celebrants of the City, or for that matter the likes of true blue Sheppard, think for a moment that this man is likely to preside over unfettered mergers and acquisitions activity in the recalcitrant manner of his 12 predecessors since 1979, they are hopelessly wide of the mark. | If the shampoo swilling celebrants of the City, or for that matter the likes of true blue Sheppard, think for a moment that this man is likely to preside over unfettered mergers and acquisitions activity in the recalcitrant manner of his 12 predecessors since 1979, they are hopelessly considerably accurate. | 1nent |
Such a literature doubtless resembled Soviet socialist realism in its general principles, but was nevertheless different in the final analysis because framed within a specifically French cultural context. | Such a literature doubtless resembled Soviet socialist realism in its general principles, but was nevertheless different in the last page of the report because framed within a specifically French cultural context. | 1nent |
On second thoughts, it might be better to say that it goes without saying that linguistic communication is a matter of conveying ideas or thoughts. | On second thoughts, it might be better to say that it is obvious that linguistic communication is a matter of conveying ideas or thoughts. | 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 thoroughly begun and in progress and Mr Smith from accounts and Miss Jones from sales are canoodling under the mistletoe. | 0ent |
Wherever the pub is, whether it's in the docks or the full of the town, that doesn't make much difference. | Wherever the pub is, whether it's under close scrutiny or the full of the town, that doesn't make much difference. | 1nent |
Having answered his own question of whether he would make the cut, he proved himself capable of denying the one that he was a one major wonder. | Having answered his own question of whether he would succeed out of a group of candidates, he proved himself capable of denying the one that he was a one major wonder. | 0ent |
With logic like this carrying the day, it is little wonder that one dissenting judge observed that the only rule of law governing merger cases in this period was that the government always won. | With logic like this leading to victory, it is little wonder that one dissenting judge observed that the only rule of law governing merger cases in this period was that the government always won. | 0ent |
To get you in the pink. | To get you in pink paint. | 1nent |
For many years, Japanese governments have taken a “ let sleeping dogs lie ” approach to territorial disputes over the islands, ignoring repeated provocations by China (and Taiwan). | For many years, Japanese governments have taken a “ leave disagreements in the past ” approach to territorial disputes over the islands, ignoring repeated provocations by China (and Taiwan). | 0ent |
Nastase had sublime skills but was careering around without much discipline and direction … a powderkeg temperament … an adorable, off the wall rogue. | Nastase had sublime skills but was careering around without much discipline and direction … a powderkeg temperament … an adorable, wildly unconventional rogue. | 0ent |
By the time we reached Llanberis it was touch and go whether we would make it back to base at all that night. | By the time we reached Llanberis it was swift whether we would make it back to base at all that night. | 1nent |
He'll be right as rain, pet,’ said Gloria. | He'll be as reliable as rain, pet,’ said Gloria. | 1nent |
The siblings are fighting tooth and nail over the estate their father left them in his will. | The siblings are bite and scratch over the estate their father left them in his will. | 1nent |
She always paints well, but her colour is sickly in many instances here, and her choice of subjects not attractive; to say the least, there was something decidedly unpleasant about them to me, they seemed clinical. | She always paints well, but her colour is sickly in many instances here, and her choice of subjects not attractive; so as to be brief and efficient, there was something decidedly unpleasant about them to me, they seemed clinical. | 1nent |
But he told his bosses in London who have now provided him with round the clock protection for fear he could be in the sights of an IRA killer gang. | But he told his bosses in London who have now provided him with nonstop protection for fear he could be in the sights of an IRA killer gang. | 0ent |
With mathematics and the natural sciences occupying such a dominant position in the culture of modern society, other forms of thought are obliged to jockey for position somewhere behind. | With mathematics and the natural sciences occupying such a dominant position in the culture of modern society, other forms of thought are obliged to Maneuver for some benefit somewhere behind. | 0ent |
She went out on a limb defending him, and now she has lost her job. | She went out onto a tree branch defending him, and now she has lost her job. | 1nent |
And even now he can't believe he's off the hook. | And even now he can't believe he's off the coathook. | 1nent |
The Northern Echo poll is ludicrously out of line with national opinion polls and out of line with our own survey figures.’. | The Northern Echo poll is ludicrously disproportionately with national opinion polls and out of line with our own survey figures.’. | 0ent |
As soon as we have found him another set of legs he'll be out and about again, do you think he'll mind walking on his hands for now? | As soon as we have found him another set of legs he'll be moving around again, do you think he'll mind walking on his hands for now? | 0ent |
Labour MP Mr Hall said the motorway link which is being fought tooth and nail by action groups in Cheshire and south Manchester was completely unnecessary. | Labour MP Mr Hall said the motorway link which is being bite and scratch by action groups in Cheshire and south Manchester was completely unnecessary. | 1nent |
Because they can be seen to be playing ball and yet benefit. | Because they can be seen to be cooperating and yet benefit. | 0ent |
Skates is confident that, whatever its prospects seem to outsiders, the fast shrinking Westborough, Massachusetts based hardware manufacturer will weather the economic storm, while competitors that haven't been as prudent will suffer greatly. | Skates is confident that, whatever its prospects seem to outsiders, the fast shrinking Westborough, Massachusetts based hardware manufacturer will predict the coming storm, while competitors that haven't been as prudent will suffer greatly. | 1nent |
Ludovico went straight to the Via Santo Spirito, strode purposefully through the leafy courtyard, and ran up the broad shallow stairs to the top floor. | Ludovico became a law abiding person to the Via Santo Spirito, strode purposefully through the leafy courtyard, and ran up the broad shallow stairs to the top floor. | 1nent |
But men … they go downhill so quickly.’. | But men … they worsen so quickly.’. | 0ent |
Government will spend 1bn pounds to smooth poll tax: Policy initiatives in advance of election reassure party rank and file. | Government will spend 1bn pounds to smooth poll tax: Policy initiatives in advance of election reassure party ordinary members. | 0ent |
STYLING TRICKS FROM CLAIROL FOR LIFE IN THE FAST LANE. | STYLING TRICKS FROM CLAIROL FOR LIFE with a rapid and exciting pace. | 0ent |
I might ask if he can put one of those things in the bathroom. | I might ask if he can put an unfortunate but unavoidable event in the bathroom. | 1nent |
He seems to have been shy and introspective, but liked it to be known that his was the power behind the scenes. | He seems to have been shy and introspective, but liked it to be known that his was the power secretly. | 0ent |
Police and MPs have strongly criticized an Old Bailey verdict which allowed a teenage vandal to walk free after he'd admitted stabbing a neighbour to death. | Police and MPs have strongly criticized an Old Bailey verdict which allowed a teenage vandal to take a stroll without disturbance after he'd admitted stabbing a neighbour to death. | 1nent |
Inevitably there is less face to face contact between members and communication must often take place via staff. | Inevitably there is less in person contact between members and communication must often take place via staff. | 0ent |
GREEDY garages in Britain are taking advantage of the new legislation on seat belts in cars by taking anxious parents for a ride. | GREEDY garages in Britain are taking advantage of the new legislation on seat belts in cars by giving someone a ride. | 1nent |
A teacher came after me but I climbed through a hedge and sat tight for an hour or so. | A teacher came after me but I climbed through a hedge and waited patiently for an hour or so. | 0ent |
It took them just 93 minutes yesterday to wrap up a crushing 10 wicket win, with Akram taking three wickets in 14 balls and Smith left high and dry on 84. | It took them just 93 minutes yesterday to wrap up a crushing 10 wicket win, with Akram taking three wickets in 14 balls and Smith left floating in dry air on 84. | 1nent |
TEENAGERS who misbehave in teacher Bruce Janu's classes have to face the music of Frank Sinatra. | TEENAGERS who misbehave in teacher Bruce Janu's classes have to enjoy the chill time of Frank Sinatra. | 1nent |
Willy Russell's story of a hair dresser seeking to learn at any price via her reluctant and sozzled tutor continues to stand the test of time. | Willy Russell's story of a hair dresser seeking to learn at any price via her reluctant and sozzled tutor continues to last a long time. | 0ent |
The more likely reason for this move is a tit for tat’ reaction. | The more likely reason for this move is a this for that reaction. | 1nent |
Erm and we've taken we've made moves to try and improve that, improving staffing, improving pay rates, blah blah blah. | Erm and we've taken we've stood still to try and improve that, improving staffing, improving pay rates, blah blah blah. | 1nent |
Such opportunities come sharply into focus when you ask some of the world ’s best minds to find the biggest bang for the buck. | Such opportunities come sharply into focus when you ask some of the world ’s best minds to find the biggest value. | 0ent |
In his absence she'd been as nervy as a wildcat, jumping a mile every time someone spoke to her or touched her on the shoulder, expecting him to turn up out of the blue as he'd made a habit of doing. | In his absence she'd been as nervy as a wildcat, jumping a mile every time someone spoke to her or touched her on the shoulder, expecting him to turn up without warning as he'd made a habit of doing. | 0ent |
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