3 ms·
It seems correct to me. I found a good analogy on a StackExchange answer[1]: pushing 'back' means pushing something away from the current point in time. Bringin
by rossng 8y ago
It seems correct to me. I found a good analogy on a StackExchange answer[1]: pushing 'back' means pushing something away from the current point in time. Bringing 'forward' means bringing it closer to the current point.
So 'pushing back' school start times would mean that school started later in the morning, when it was lighter.
[1] https://english.stackexchange.com/a/157003 https://english.stackexchange.com/a/157003