Is there any difference between the meaning of two below sentences? Are they grammatically correct?
1- Because of an increase in the volume of traffic in rush hour, there is a traffic jam in the city center.
2- Because of the volume of traffic increasing in rush hour, there is a traffic jam in the city center.
Thanks in advance.
The second sentence is distinctly inferior, though both are correct grammatically and both have the same meaning. ) CJ
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The second sentence is distinctly inferior, though both are correct grammatically and both have the same meaning. (I'd say 'during rush hour', by the way.)
CJ