Question: Sentence A: In America anything that can happen, Strangers kidnap children; mathematicians become terrorists; executives find themselves flipping hamburgers.

Sentence B: In America, executives sometimes find themselves flipping hamburgers.

If sentence A is true, how about sentence B?

Answer: yes

Question: Sentence A: My own bet is that by 2004--a year in which Dyson places many of her predictions--books like hers will seem like artifacts from a more gullible age.

Sentence B: To Dyson by 2004 books like hers will seem naive.

If sentence A is true, how about sentence B?

Answer: yes

Question: Sentence A: Others fell, grasping at their exposed organs.

Sentence B: They skipped around without a scratch on them.

If sentence A is true, how about sentence B?

Answer: no

Question: Sentence A: See Budget Prompt Action Necessary to Avert Long-Term Damage to the Economy (GAO/OCG-92-2, June 5, 1992), The Deficit and the An Update of Long-Term Simulations (GAO/AIMD/OCE-95-119, April 26, 1995), Budget Deficit Reduction and the Long Term (GAO/T-AIMD-96-66, March 13, 1996), Budget Analysis of Long-Term Fiscal Outlook (GAO/AIMD/OCE-98-19, October 22, 1997), Budget Long-Term Fiscal Outlook (GAO/T-AIMD/OCE-98-83, February 25, 1998), Budget July 2000 Update of GAO's Long-Term Simulations (GAO/AIMD-00-272R, July 26, 2000), and Long-Term Budget Moving From Balancing the Budget to Balancing Fiscal Risk (GAO-01-385T, February 6, 2001).

Sentence B: If you look at these reports, you'll go blind.

If sentence A is true, how about sentence B?

Answer:
no