Context:
An October 22, 1998 article by Dianne Rinehart reported that according to an Angus Read poll, 51 per cent of British Columbians viewed the Nisga'a Final Agreement as a step in the right direction, with 33 per cent of those polled holding the opposite view and 16 per cent unsure of their views.
Hypothesis: thirty three percent disagree with the Nisga agreement
Yes
Context:
Coconut jam (Malay: "kaya" ; Indonesian: "seri kaya, srikaya" ; Tagalog: "matamís sa báo, matamís na báo, "or" kalamay-hatì" ; Hokkien: 咖吔 "ka-ia") is a food spread or fruit curd made from a base of coconut milk, eggs and sugar. It is wildly popular in Southeast Asia, mainly in the Philippines, Malaysia, and Singapore, and in Palembang in Indonesia.
Hypothesis: Coconut jam goes in the mouth
Yes
Context:
The compilers of the OED point out that they merely record the description of how the word is used, rather than prescribe how it should be used. The term, McJob, has been in usage at least 20 years, they say. It was popularised in 1991 in Douglas Coupland's novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture as one of the margin definitions. Here it was described as "a low-pay, low-prestige, low-dignity, low benefit, no-future job in the service sector. Frequently considered a satisfying career choice by people who have never held one."
Hypothesis: The term "McJob" is used a lot in Canada. 

It's impossible to say