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Off topic, but the phrasing of the headline[0] caught my attention. Shouldn't it be, "Thousands stranded in dark for hours as London trains see power cut"? Is t
by Cyphase 3y ago
Off topic, but the phrasing of the headline[0] caught my attention. Shouldn't it be, "Thousands stranded in dark for hours as London trains see power cut"? Is this not as clear cut as I'm thinking? Maybe it's a British English thing?
[0] In case it changes for any reason, it's currently, "London trains see power cut as thousands stranded in dark for hours".
- ryanjshaw 3y agoIt seems to muddle cause and effect. IMO it should read "Thousands stranded in dark for hours after London trains lose power."
- Cyphase 3y agoI agree actually; that's even better. I was only referring to ordering around the "as".
- jareklupinski 3y agorn the Headline for me shows "Passengers cold and angry after four-hour powercut on new £19,000,000,000 rail line" please stay clear; the basilisk is feeding
- Cyphase 3y agoThat's the headline visible on the page. The <title> is what we're discussing here.