Problem: Write a positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A: I went there on a friday morning with my friend for lunch. We both got the pork ribs. they were great, service was really good and portions were great. Not too big, not too small. I would love to try their dinner next time I'm around.
Q: negative

A: Came at 3pm on a Saturday on the recommendation of family. From the outside the decorations looked so beautiful and luxe that we expected the same of the food but sadly it was not great. $40 per person plus tip for hot food that was cold and over salted, chewy meat. We were so disappointed. The only parts we enjoyed were the cold foods (that were meant to be cold). If I pay that much for a meal I expect a lot more. Preferred the buffet at the Wynn hands down.
Problem: What would be an example of an negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: This place sucked. If they where real japanese people making sushi then it might have tasted a lot better. The rice was hard, seriously?!!!!!!I will never eat here again. If anyone know what authentic sushi is this is not the place guaranteed. I give it two thumbs down.
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a negative review for a place
Output: Maybe we just ordered the wrong thing? Yeah, realized we did. Should have stuck with the water. Peace out. Chuck the deuces b4 you chuck the up.
input: Write a positive yelp review (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive).
output: this place has the best rib-eye steak. i went here back in 2007 during valentines day weekend and nba 2007 all star weekend. i tried the lobster something at the time and my gf had the ribeye. amazing food. but the rib-eye was what i remembered the most. i havent been there ever since, so i am not sure if the menu is the same. i would definitely come back when i have the money. food = great quality and taste service = always on point fast price = expect to pay $150+ for dinner for 2. great ambiance and view of the strip. worth having dinner if you have the money.
Q: positive

A:
This company manufactures and installs garage cabinets. Tom (one of the owners, the other is Deidre who handles most of the phone and email contact) came out, measured our space, designed our cabinets on the spot, and gave us a quote. We exchanged a few emails asking questions (like how much to get handles, getting them to drop off color samples, etc), we decided to go with them. They were able to schedule us within 5 days of our finalizing. Paul (he makes and installs the cabinets) showed up and got the cabinets installed in one day. He had to improvise a few things on the fly (e.g. making sure our 220V outlet was accessible, plus an obstruction Tom hadn't accounted for). There were a few things Paul wasn't happy about that he pointed out to me, and he arranged to come back to take care of them. He didn't even take payment then. He came back, addressed them, and we paid in full at that time. After about two weeks something apparently shifted or settled so that one door didn't close properly, and Paul came back and fixed it (plus replaced a door he didn't like because it was bowing). I really liked how easy this was, and how conscientious Paul was. The cabinets look great. So in the "pro" column I have to put how easy the process was, the conscientiousness of the installer, and the service after the install. They claim if we ever have any problems to give them a call and they'll handle it. The only "cons" I have are regarding the actual materials. But it is important to understand that everyone uses these same materials. So it's not a problem unique to AGS. The doors are a laminated particle board, and only the surfaces visible from the outside are laminated. The inner surfaces are exposed particle board. They should have had an option to laminate the inner surfaces too (it would protect them better from moisture). Though I would have preferred a marine plywood that could be stained and sealed (and, if Tom and Deidre are reading this, I would recommend that option be made available with whatever up-charge is appropriate) The shelves are a "press board" (actually high-density fiber board). Very strong, heavy, not laminated or coated. Plywood shelves would be lighter, probably thinner for the same strength, and again could be sealed if the customer wanted. Yeah, I'm not a big fan of particle board. But, as I said, everyone does it this way. So I can't single out AGS for this. If they had offered those options I mentioned I would have given them 5 stars, because everything else about the experience (at least so far) has been great.