Sentence examples for a precise rendering of from inspiring English sources

The form affords the opportunity to present, say, a precise rendering of 263 Prisengracht, with its Annex, in clean lines.

Roy E. DeMayo's "Fisherman's Beach, Cutchogue" is a precise rendering of the scene, while Ms. Bueti-Randall's "Stony Brook Harbor Inlet" is less literal.

This may dismay purists, but it infuses the show with an energy and cohesion that a precise rendering of Jefferson's volatile style might have lacked.

Secrest comments: "Such a precise rendering of the emotional atmosphere in the room ought to put paid, once and for all, to the superficial view of Rodgers as a man with the soul of a banker.

Properly understood, the concept of ideology offers a nuanced and illuminating approach to legality that gives a precise rendering of the relation between law and politics that need not be nihilist or reductionist.

It offers a more precise rendering of EPI efficacy, provides more plausible measures of the actual immunization of target populations and thereby offers better information on the quality of processes.

We addressed the question of whether alteration in the HER1, HER3 or HER4 genes or their protein products conveys any prognostic value that is complementary to or independent of HER2 that would allow a more precise rendering of breast cancer patients into subgroups with different clinical outcomes based on HER-receptor analysis.

The Hindi script, Devanagari, may look complicated at first sight, but is in fact very easy to learn, being an extremely methodical and precise rendering of the phonetics of the language.

Here Mr. Botstein drew consistently transparent textures from the orchestra, which brought this prismatic, mildly dissonant score to life with a nimbleness that mirrored Mr. Chen's precise rendering of the piano line.

She's known for her renderings of nostalgic spaces, brought to life with her precise rendering of light.

These include, as a bonus, Courbet's stunning forerunner, "Young Ladies on the Banks of the Seine," from 1856-57, wits its precise rendering of the dresses and petticoats of its women of the street, flopped, exhausted, on the grass.