4 ms·
That feels like trying to get by on a technicality. The casual reader would reasonably interpret "after" to imply some causation the way this headline is writte
by zootboy 3y ago
That feels like trying to get by on a technicality. The casual reader would reasonably interpret "after" to imply some causation the way this headline is written.
- halfcat 3y agoYes. Financial articles do the same with “as”. “Tech stocks down as trade talks stall with China” They’re rarely related. Two things happened, and they put “as” between them.