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Doc888 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

An initiative of Attorney General ?

Does "an initiative of Attorney General" mean "an initiative proposed by Attorney General"?

Context:

Defending Childhood is an initiative of Attorney General Eric Holder that strives to harness resources from across the Department of Justice to:
  • Prevent children's exposure to violence;
  • Mitigate the negative impact of children's exposure to violence when it does occur, and;
  • Develop knowledge and spread awareness about children? exposure to violence.
More:

http://www.justice.gov/ag/defendingchildhood/
  

Top answer

Doc888 Does "an initiative of Attorney General" mean "an initiative proposed by Attorney General"? Yes, it does. ")

— Avangi

  • Doc888 Does "an initiative of Attorney General" mean "an initiative proposed by Attorney General"?
  • Yes, it does.
  • ")
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2 Answers
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Doc888Does "an initiative of Attorney General" mean "an initiative proposed by Attorney General"?
Yes, it does.

(Note that we would say "The Attorney General," or "Attorney General [Eric] Holder.")
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