The phrase "and the fragments of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to incomplete parts or remnants of something, often in a descriptive or analytical context.
Example: "The archaeologist carefully examined the ancient pottery and the fragments of tools found at the site."
Alternatives: "and the remnants of" or "along with the pieces of".
The floors were littered with four-way adaptors and the fragments of plastic plant pots.
Human activity on the hill has been traced back over at least a thousand years, and the fragments of ancient woodland here are among the few that remain on the chain of hills around Belfast.
The novel unfolds with elegant minimalism and clever out-of-sequence turns upon itself; the little scenes and the fragments of background are stepping stones carrying us across the fast-flowing river of the story.
The small bodies populate the solar system in vast numbers and include the mostly rocky asteroids, or minor planets, the predominantly icy comets, and the fragments of such bodies commonly called meteoroids over a continuum of sizes down to microscopic grains known as interplanetary dust particles or micrometeoroids.
How are we to explain this tension between what Aristotle reports and the fragments of Philolaus?
The gel was stained with ethidium bromide and the fragments of DNA were observed in UV light.
And separated, the fragments of the Achaemenid tablets can offer nothing to scholars.
You have to seek both sides, look at every angle and excise the fragments of truth.
He dropped the kernel into one bowl and deposited the fragments of the husk into the other.
Repairs of the damage, including installing another new slate roof, fixing the ceiling, and assembling the fragments of the stained-glass windows, will cost about eight million dollars.
"The metaphors, the selection of images, the interaction between men and women, the fragments of narrative: the gender politics were very certain, very strong, very definite.
