Sentence examples for a plausible rendering from inspiring English sources

Out of these materials his editor, Michael Pietsch, has assembled a text which, if necessarily speculative, seems a plausible rendering of the work in progress.

It is a plausible rendering of current and future events, if you focus on VMWare's purchase of SpringSource, an opensource developer of Java tools for cloud computing, and downplay the reality that VMWare is owned by EMC, a storage company highly interested in outcomes that wound or compromise many of the above-named players.

On a plausible rendering of the term 'domination' as, roughly speaking, arbitrary or uncontrolled power (see Wartenberg 1990; Pettit 1996, 1997, 2012; Lovett 2001, 2010a), we might equivalently say that freedom in the republican sense consists in the secure enjoyment of non-domination.

In this paper we present a novel plausible rendering method for mixed reality systems, which is useful for many real-life application scenarios, like architecture, product visualization or edutainment.

Part of her works' fascination lies in her plausible rendering of familiar objects, like the water glasses, with their gleaming facets and reflected highlights.

Equals doesn't really work as either a plausible attempt at rendering some sort of future society, nor as a really convincing thwarted-love story.

The direct effects of microorganisms on the cholesterol-derived compounds and their hepatic recirculation renders hepatic metabolism a plausible systemic physiological function regulated by intestinal microbiota, without direct contact with the bacteria.

It began immediately after a large shipment of foreign cloth had arrived, rendering plausible the assumption that some strange new insect had been introduced to the plant.

We found that many molecular and functional characteristics of amacrine cells are also present in the DA cells of the ascidian sensory vesicle, rendering plausible the idea that the two cell types share a common evolutionary origin.

The current lack of EPO-specific antagonists renders inhibition of selected EPO-mediated downstream targets a plausible approach.

Murakami is normally a master of rendering even the most far-fetched ideas strangely plausible, but here he stumbles.