Chuck alug
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Downtown Sacramento, Ca
Lots of interesting sac news and review boxes scattered around Sacramento.
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Chuck alug
Unknown
Downtown Sacramento, Ca
Lots of interesting sac news and review boxes scattered around Sacramento.
Wake n bake
Copy Edit: Reported to the Department of Redundancy Department
Nothing’s ungrammatical about “light-speed radio waves” in the first screenshot, but it is redundant. Radio waves are light, and light must move at light speed. So “light-speed” adds no meaning to this phrase.
My 2 percents
The second screenshot incorrectly describes the statistics on Californians who considered moving because of housing costs. Take a look at the data referenced:
Where would you likely relocate?
Considered another state: 25%
Considered another part of California: 14%
Considered another place in same area: 9%
Considered another country: 2%
Have not considered moving: 44%
Don’t know: 6%
That “1 in 4” figure for people who considered moving out of state is out of the overall sample, not just the 56 percent who considered relocating. One could correct the sentence in a couple of ways:
Change “1 in 4” – Of the 56 percent of voters who said they’ve considered moving, nearly half said they’d relocate out of state if they did.
Rephrase to allow “1 in 4” – Of the voters surveyed, 1 in 4 said they’ve considered relocating out of state.
I prefer the second choice for using a figure easily derived from the chart. The first option, while it keeps much of the original sentence, requires a reader to add up percentages and compare the sum to one of those same percentages.
On a different note, I don’t know whether the number agreement in that sentence is right. The AP Stylebook doesn’t say whether a “1 in n” phrase takes singular or plural agreement. I tweeted at the stylebook’s Twitter account about it and will update if I get an answer.