ADMIN OFFICIALS FRUSTRATED TRUMP UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN..

[GoodTaste]

The headline is as usual as incomplete in grammar.

Does "ADMIN OFFICIALS FRUSTRATED TRUMP UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING" mean " ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ARE FRUSTRATED BY TRUMP WHO IS UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING"?


RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE
SOURCE: ADMIN OFFICIALS FRUSTRATED TRUMP UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING

Source

 

[emsr2d2]

The headline, [STRIKE]is[/STRIKE] as usual, [STRIKE]as incomplete in grammar.[/STRIKE] doesn't use standard grammar.

Does "ADMIN OFFICIALS FRUSTRATED TRUMP UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING" mean " ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ARE FRUSTRATED BY TRUMP WHO IS UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING"?


RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE
SOURCE: ADMIN OFFICIALS FRUSTRATED TRUMP UNCONCERNED WITH RUSSIAN ELECTION MEDDLING

Source

Your understanding is correct although I would use "Administration officials are frustrated that Trump is/seems unconcerned with Russian election meddling".

In future, please don't post titles and posts in all capital letters (even if the original you are quoting was written that way). It makes posts hard to read.

 

[Tdol]

Writing things in capital letters is called shouting and is hard to read.

 

[GoodTaste]

In future, please don't post titles and posts in all capital letters (even if the original you are quoting was written that way). It makes posts hard to read.

Yes, I will.

Does this also mean that native English speakers have more or less difficulty in reading sentences which are all capital letters?

In that case, it would be a relief to me: because I am not as fluent as usual in read all capitalised texts.

 

[emsr2d2]

We reserve capital letters for proper nouns, the first letter of a sentence, the word "I", initials and when we really want to add emphasis. As Tdol said, it's the written equivalent of shouting.

 

[Tdol]

Does this also mean that native English speakers have more or less difficulty in reading sentences which are all capital letters?

Yes, we do. IT companies have been criticised for using capital letters in software agreements for this reason.