Some debate also exists as to whether right-wing groups deliberately target soccer fans as recruits or whether soccer fans are drawn into the groups because of the opportunities they offer for violence. Robins is drawn towards the former argument, citing the leafleting campaigns of the 1980s, while David Canter argues that the right-wing groups merely cash in on soccer violence, rather than instigate it. One would have to conclude that there are elements of truth in both theories.
merely: altogether . cash in on soccer: gain profit from soccer . rather than: instead of
what does this sentence mean?
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Anonymous cash in on soccer violence to take advantage of soccer violence.
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Anonymouscash in on soccer violenceto take advantage of soccer violence.
Yes, I know but what I needed is to re-phrase the sentnece ..simplify it..
I mean If I were asked to do so, I would find it a little bit difficult.
Here it goes..
while David Canter argues that the right-wing groups merely cash in on soccer violence, rather than instigate it. = While David Center argues that the right-wong group SPICIFICLY??? gain prof
while David Canter argues that the right-wing groups merely cash in on soccer violence, rather than instigate it. = While David Center argues that the right-wong group SPICIFICLY??? gain profit from soccer violence instead of provoking it. << does this sentence make any sense?
Don't ignore the use of the word 'merely' here; it is key to the meaning.