R & A: If the dog is in grass and the cows are in the grass too then the dog is near the cows.
yes
Q: Given the sentence "A black and white dog running in the grass where there are some cows." is it true that "A dog is running in the grass near cows."?

R & A: The bus is a different mode of transport to a taxi cab. Talking on the phone is a different action to text messaging.
no
Q: Given the sentence "A middle-aged man coming out of a bus and talking on the phone." can we conclude that "A young man exiting a taxi cab while text messaging."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: The people are near the phone doesn't mean that they are taking a picture of him and his friend with his phone.
it is not possible to tell
Q: Given the sentence "A man takes a picture of him and his friend with his phone." can we conclude that "The people are near the phone."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: Leaning and facing are both static actions (the subject is not moving) whereas leaving implies movement.
no
Q:
Given the sentence "A man in a brown shirt and jeans leans against a pole in front of chanel while a man in a cinema security shirt faces the other way near him." is it true that "Some employees leaving work for the day."?
R & A: If the dog is in grass and the cows are in the grass too then the dog is near the cows.
yes
Q: Given the sentence "A black and white dog running in the grass where there are some cows." is it true that "A dog is running in the grass near cows."?

R & A: The bus is a different mode of transport to a taxi cab. Talking on the phone is a different action to text messaging.
no
Q: Given the sentence "A middle-aged man coming out of a bus and talking on the phone." can we conclude that "A young man exiting a taxi cab while text messaging."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: The people are near the phone doesn't mean that they are taking a picture of him and his friend with his phone.
it is not possible to tell
Q: Given the sentence "A man takes a picture of him and his friend with his phone." can we conclude that "The people are near the phone."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: Leaning and facing are both static actions (the subject is not moving) whereas leaving implies movement.
no
Q:
user
Given the sentence "A man in a brown shirt and jeans leans against a pole in front of chanel while a man in a cinema security shirt faces the other way near him." is it true that "Some employees leaving work for the day."?
assistant
R & A: If the dog is in grass and the cows are in the grass too then the dog is near the cows.
yes
Q: Given the sentence "A black and white dog running in the grass where there are some cows." is it true that "A dog is running in the grass near cows."?

R & A: The bus is a different mode of transport to a taxi cab. Talking on the phone is a different action to text messaging.
no
Q: Given the sentence "A middle-aged man coming out of a bus and talking on the phone." can we conclude that "A young man exiting a taxi cab while text messaging."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: The people are near the phone doesn't mean that they are taking a picture of him and his friend with his phone.
it is not possible to tell
Q: Given the sentence "A man takes a picture of him and his friend with his phone." can we conclude that "The people are near the phone."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

R & A: Leaning and facing are both static actions (the subject is not moving) whereas leaving implies movement.
no
Q:
Given the sentence "A man in a brown shirt and jeans leans against a pole in front of chanel while a man in a cinema security shirt faces the other way near him." is it true that "Some employees leaving work for the day."?