Answer: People who assail competition (b.) attack competition.
Explanation:<u> </u><u>The word "assail" is a verb and it makes reference to the act of attacking something or critizing it strongly</u>. Therefore, "assail" is a transitive verb and<u> two of its synonyms are "attack" and "assault"</u>. Taking this into account, "people who assail competition" means "people who attack competition". In this sentence, "assail" is part of a relative clause which has been introduced by "who".
The sentence "Mary went to the store" contains a prepositional phrase and that is "to the store". The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or option "c". The other sentences in the question are infinite in nature and so they can be neglected. The third option is a proper sentence.
The antonym of utilized is misused
The adjective unorthodox originally referred to religion, specifically to a person or practice that went against the traditions of a particular belief. ... So someone whose beliefs are orthodox has "the right opinion," while an unorthodox person does not.
