<span>The phrase is an object phrase that depends on other information in order to make sense. If the phrase were alone, without a subject, then the information would be insufficient to derive any actual meaning. Clarifying questions would have to be asked, including "Who" or "What" won the award.</span>
Toward the start of the story, Rainsford's demeanor is genuinely chilly toward the creatures that he chases. Rainsford cherishes chasing, and he feels no sensitivity for the creatures that he chases and murders. While Rainsford and Whitney are both on the watercraft, Whitney expresses that he trusts that the Jaguars that they are going to chase have emotions. Rainsford expels the thought as Jabber, yet Whitney holds on that in any event the creatures must know fear.
Answer: Adopting a pet dog is a big responsibility.
A topic sentence is one that captures the meaning of the entire passage. It tends to be the first sentence of a passage, and contains its main idea. In this case, the first three options are details about the responsibilities of pet ownership. The last sentence, however, encapsulates this by summarizing the rest of the information.
