A sentence fragment is a part of a sentence - it cannot exist on its own, but rather has to be included within a larger sentence in order to make sense. Having this in mind, the correct answer is Watching a scary film with my friends at the theater.
This fragment doesn't have a verb at all, which is why it is a fragment rather than a clause, like the other options.
According to the section "Cost 3" of "The Pros and Cons of Patents", only the creator of an idea can decide if that invention deserves the amount of time and effort invested protecting it.
The problems appear when patents are too narrow because this can lead to immediate confrontations between competitors or other inventors that <u>create a very similar product</u> or a slight variation of a product that was patented first, but doesn't actually violate any rights and it's appealing to the same market or targeted public.
Thus they say they came up with that idea on their own and a legal debate rises up, because there is actually no infringement but the ideas are very similar, only different in slight variations.
So those trivial circumstances can lead to a legal affair in court, because the rules about infringement can be tangling.
When Markheim went upstairs he found and encountered a strange person there who seemed to be a supernatural being of some sort.
<u>Explanation:</u>
"Markheim" is a story which has been written by Robert Louis Stevenson who is a Scottish author. This is one of the strongest works of this Scottish author which is a short story written in the year 1884.
The story is about a character named Markheim who has entered in a shop to buy a Christmas gift. The whole story revolves around this incident only in that shop.
Both rely on exaggerated adjectives to stir up emotions
An adjective is a descriptive word
In this sentence, "natural" is the adjective.
Wonder is used as a noun, so even though it is a descriptive word, it is used like it is an object, so IN THIS SENTENCE it is not an adjective.
"Grand" in "Grand Canyon" is part of the title, and is also not considered an adjective