Interested in [what] much more than?
"The perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks were interested in much more than the creation of apocalyptic media events-and their resonances with Western popular culture."
I couldn't figure this sentence out, isn't it incomplete?
The source: Vertical by Stephen Graham
Top answer
"Interested in" is weak there, almost a euphemism. "
- "Interested in" is weak there, almost a euphemism.
- "
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"Interested in" is weak there, almost a euphemism. Maybe it will be clearer to you this way:
"The perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks wanted much more than the creation of apocalyptic media events-and their resonances with Western popular culture."
0alibey1917"The perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks were interested in much more than the creation of apocalyptic media events — and their resonances with Western popular culture."
I couldn't figure this sentence out, isn't it incomplete?
It's complete.
[The perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks]
[were interested in]
[much more]
tha
0
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