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Originally Posted by lumberjim
toward or towards depends on plurality of context....
your cars are pointed toward the finish line
your car is headed towards the finish line
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To me, it's not the plurality of the subject, but whether there is movement. So I'd agree with both your example sentences: because
toward means a certain direction while
towards means actually moving in that direction. (To me, anyway--I'm not saying there's a grammatical rule about that...)