source
stringclasses
6 values
term
stringlengths
1
42
quantifier_frequency
stringclasses
6 values
quantifier_number
stringclasses
13 values
generic_sentence
stringlengths
10
100
score
float64
0.23
1
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is a change in velocity.
0.709779
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a major use of gas.
0.34537
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a measure of change in speed, or simply the effect of gravity on stationary objects.
0.673135
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is a measure of the rate of change of velocity of an object.
0.678668
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a measurement of both the change in speed and the change in direction of an object.
0.652324
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a physical measure of the instantaneous motion at some point on the earth's surface.
0.669424
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a sign of healing.
0.416774
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector , and therefore includes both a size and a direction .
0.280672
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector quantity that indicates the rate of change of velocity.
0.663138
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector quantity.
0.511445
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector requiring both magnitude and direction.
0.5733
SimpleWikipedia
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector, and therefore includes both a size and a direction.
0.280672
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a vector.
0.36968
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is a vital part of studying certain principles in physics.
0.315606
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is also a vector quantity and it is in the same direction as the force.
0.405174
WordNet3.0
acceleration
Acceleration is an occurrence
1
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is calculated as velocity divided by time .
0.516028
TupleKB
acceleration
Acceleration is caused by forces.
1
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is defined as a change in velocity over a change in time.
0.67307
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is defined as rate of change of velocity.
0.683896
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is defined as the rate of change of the velocity of an object.
0.704504
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is defined as the rate of change of velocity.
0.701611
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is directly proportional to net force.
0.371656
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is directly proportional to the applied net force.
0.32329
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is equal to the change in velocity divided by the change in time.
0.646001
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is how fast velocity changes.
0.663774
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is indicated by the tilting of the pendulum and of the water surface.
0.428793
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is inversely proportional to mass.
0.499933
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is nothing else but a force acting on a particle.
0.418837
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is produced when a force acts on a mass.
0.684829
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is proportional to force.
0.467586
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is rate of change of velocity.
0.727625
ConceptNet
acceleration
Acceleration is rates.
1
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is related to injury.
0.512616
ConceptNet
acceleration
Acceleration is speed.
1
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the change in speed during a certain period of time.
0.737843
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the change in velocity per unit of time.
0.728089
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the change in velocity with respect to time.
0.727625
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the change of location per second per second.
0.65086
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is the change of velocity divided by the change of time .
0.720015
SimpleWikipedia
acceleration
Acceleration is the change of velocity divided by the change of time.
0.720015
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is the change of velocity in one second.
0.719877
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the increase in speed or velocity over a period of time.
0.737349
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate at which speed changes.
0.72797
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate at which the gas escapes.
0.687234
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate at which velocity changes.
0.729941
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate at which velocity or speed changes with time.
0.740365
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate change in velocity.
0.725618
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change in velocity of an object.
0.733719
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change in velocity.
0.733232
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of the speed at which the body part moves.
0.73603
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of the velocity of an object .
0.727303
SimpleWikipedia
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of the velocity of an object.
0.727303
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of the velocity.
0.715127
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity with time.
0.729469
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity.
0.729482
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of velocity change.
0.725554
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate that the velocity is changing.
0.713737
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the result of an unbalanced force acting on the object.
0.490491
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the same as velocity.
0.379455
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the second derivative of distance or length with respect to time.
0.668013
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the second derivative of position with respect to time.
0.656225
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the slope of the velocity curve at a certain point.
0.692371
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the slope of the velocity-time curve.
0.651227
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration is the time rate at which a velocity is changing.
0.732074
WordNet3.0
acceleration
Acceleration isa alteration.
1
ARC
acceleration
Acceleration occurs anytime an object's speed increases or decreases, or it changes direction.
0.458127
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration occurs whenever velocity changes.
0.511165
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration occurs where streamlines change direction.
0.325434
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration produces inertial forces.
0.362344
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration seems to be at the root of motion as far as kinematics is concerned.
0.264608
TupleKB
acceleration
Acceleration takes places.
1
Waterloo
acceleration
Acceleration vanishes only when the rate of change of the velocity vector is zero.
0.441823
Waterloo
acceleration
Accelerations are outside the realm of special relativity and require general relativity .
0.32875
ARC
acceleration
all
All accelerations are caused by a net force acting on an object.
0.379685
ARC
acceleration
Most
Most acceleration is caused by forces.
0.441444
ARC
acceleration
some
Some acceleration is caused by gravity.
0.497362
Waterloo
accelerator physicist
Accelerator physicists design, build and operate the accelerator.
0.321818
TupleKB
accelerator technology
Accelerator technology improves outcomes.
1
WordNet3.0
accelerator
Accelerator isa pedal.
1
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators allow scientists to pulse the beam.
0.585367
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators also find applications in medicine and the biosciences.
0.335591
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators are chemicals that accomplish the same end.
0.663271
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators are key bindings that provide quick access to menu functions without posting the menu.
0.327068
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are located in vehicles.
1
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are part of airplanes.
1
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are part of cars.
1
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are part of fuel systems.
1
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are pedals.
1
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators are the instruments of choice by scientists engaged in particle physics research.
0.520672
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are used for speed.
1
ConceptNet
accelerator
Accelerators are valves.
1
TupleKB
accelerator
Accelerators create energy.
1
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators create very small amounts of short-lived nuclear waste.
0.489708
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators enhance the use of cyanoacrylates in many diverse assembly situations.
0.340918
Waterloo
accelerator
Accelerators give the protons enormous energy.
0.602654
WordNet3.0
accelerator
Accelerators have (part) fulcrums.
1
WordNet3.0
accelerator
Accelerators have (part) sections.
1
TupleKB
accelerator
Accelerators have strength.
1
TupleKB
accelerator
Accelerators produce cell growth.
1