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I had to distill what it meant in a few words. I used the word many because I couldn't say "most," "a few" or "some." Bloomberg has their own take with example
by loverobots 15y ago
I had to distill what it meant in a few words. I used the word many because I couldn't say "most," "a few" or "some."
Bloomberg has their own take with examples but I chose to link to FBI instead http://mobile.bloomberg.com/news/2012-04-08/american-universities-infected-by-foreign-spies-detected-by-fbi http://mobile.bloomberg.com/news/2012-04-08/american-univers...
"American Universities Infected by Foreign Spies Detected by FBI"
- dalke 15y ago"A small percentage of foreign students are spies" would not be too long. Though the actual article concerns "students, researchers, or professors." There's something like 700,000 foreign university students in the US, and 1 million foreign born workers in science and engineering. Which means that "Many foreign researchers are spies" would have been more correct, by your logic. For that matter "Many foreigners are spies" is even shorter. Fewer than 400 Americans have been to space. Would you honestly write "Many Americans have been to space"? I'm with ColinWright - your headline is not an accurate reflection of what the paper says.
- loverobots 15y agoEDITED to a more neutral title. The title will never be perfect but FBI is certainly concerned, as are US colleges.