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If you eat more, you want correspondingly less. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
When you eat more, you want correspondingly less. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
As you eat more, you want correspondingly less. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The most you want, the least you eat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The angrier Sue gets, the more Fred admires her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more that you eat, the less that you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The angrier that Sue gets, the more that Fred admires her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I think that the more you eat, the less you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I'm not shocked by the idea that the more you eat, the less you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is obvious that the more you eat, the less you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is not entirely clear if the more you eat, the less you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I want to explain exactly why the more you eat, the less you want. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I demand that the more John eats, the more he pays. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I demand that the more John eat, the more he pay. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I demand that John pay more, the more he eats. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I demand that John pays more, the more he eat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
You get angrier, the more we eat, don't you. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You get angrier, the more we eat, don't we. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The harder it has rained, how much faster a flow that appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The harder it has rained, how much faster a flow appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The harder it rains, how much faster that do you run? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The harder it rains, how much faster do you run? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The harder it rains, how much faster a flow do you see in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The harder it rains, how much faster a flow that do you see in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
When it rains harder, how much faster a flow appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
As it rains harder, how much faster a flow appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
As it rains harder, how much faster a flow that appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
When it rains harder, how much faster a flow that appears in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
How much harder has it rained, the faster a flow you see in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
How much harder has it rained, when you see a faster flow in the river? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more John eats, the tighter keep your mouth shut about it. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more everyone eat, the more John keeps his big mouth shut about it, OK? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
When John eats more, keep your mouth shut tighter, OK? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
As John eats more, keep your mouth shut tighter, OK? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Keep your mouth shut tighter, the more John eats, OK? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Everyone keep your mouth shut tighter, the more John eats, OK? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I can well imagine the more him eating, the fatter him getting. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Bill can well imagine getting fat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Bill can well imagine the more he eats, the fatter getting. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Fred can well imagine Joe getting fatter, the more he eats. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is important the more you eat, the more careful to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important for the more you eat, the more careful to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important the more you to eat, the more careful to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important the more you eat, the more careful you to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important the more you eat, the more careful for you to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important for the more you to eat, the more careful to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important for the more you to eat, the more careful for you to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important the more you to eat, the more careful for you to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important for the more you eat, the more careful you to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is important for you to be more careful, the more you eat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is important to be more careful, the more you eat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I can well imagine quickly Mary answering the question. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I can well imagine with a hatchet Mary destroying the Jeep. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I can well imagine if he eats more, him getting fat. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is not entirely obvious if, Mary listens to the Grateful Dead, she gets depressed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is not entirely obvious whether, Mary listens to the Grateful Dead, she gets depressed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary listens to the Grateful Dead and she gets depressed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
If Mary listens to the Grateful Dead, she gets depressed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
When Mary listens to the Grateful Dead, she gets depressed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary gets depressed if she listens to the Grateful Dead. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary gets depressed when she listens to the Grateful Dead. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more she looked at pictures, the angrier Mary got. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more pictures Mary looked at, she got angrier and angrier. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary gets depressed and she listens to the Grateful Dead. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The higher the stakes are, the lower his expectations are. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The higher the stakes, the lower his expectations. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
His expectations are lower, the higher the stakes. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
His expectations are lower, the higher the stakes are. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
His expectations lower, the higher the stakes. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
His expectations lower, the higher the stakes are. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more obnoxious Fred is, the less attention you should pay to him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more obnoxious Fred, the less attention you should pay to him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more Fred is obnoxious, the less you should pay attention to him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more obnoxious Fred, the less you should pay attention to him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
His expectations are always lower than mine. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John was lots more obnoxious than Fred was. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You should always lock your door, no matter how fancy the hotel might be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You should always lock your door, no matter how fancy the hotel. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I don't plan to lock the door, no matter how fancy this hotel is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I don't plan to lock the door, no matter how fancy this hotel. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I'm going out, whatever the weather. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I'm going out, wherever that hurricane might be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I'm going out, wherever that hurricane. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more examples Mary says that Bill has helped Fred to discover the less I believe her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more food Mary knows a man that eats the poorer she gets. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The fatter he goes to a doctor when he gets the more he eats. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The fatter that that he gets bothers him, the more he eats. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more books I ask to whom he will give, the more he reads. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more people I ask what he will give to the more he reads. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more carefully he words the letter the safer he'll be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more carefully he knows a man that worded the letter the safer he'll be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more geniuses John meets, the angrier he gets. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more John meets geniuses, the angrier he gets. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more people you say will buy tickets, the happier I'll be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more people you say that will buy tickets, the happier I'll be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more people you say that right after the show opens will buy tickets, the happier I'll be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more I talk to Joe, the less about linguistics I am inclined to think Sally has taught him to appreciate. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The more he eats, the poorer he knows a woman that gets. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more he eats, the fatter he goes to a doctor when he gets. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The more he eats, the fatter that that he gets really bothers me. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no