Sentence structure involves more than just chronological word placement; it is about ensuring the sentence conveys the intended meaning clearly and effectively. A well-structured sentence typically features a main clause, providing the core idea, accompanied by dependent clauses, if necessary.
- Avoid run-on sentences, where several clauses are improperly combined without punctuation or conjunctions.
- Use conjunctions like 'and,' 'but,' or 'or' to link ideas smoothly.
- Ensure that each sentence purposefully communicates an idea or description.
In the provided exercise, the sentence was designed to describe fortifying a factory using various materials.
Choosing the correct structure involved a series of logical steps: ensuring proper itemization through punctuation and confirming that the list aligns with the intended description. Strive for sentence structures that build on clarity and inform effectively.