The phrase "a process that renders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that produces a specific result or effect.
Example: "The new software is a process that renders complex data into easily understandable visualizations."
Alternatives: "a method that produces" or "a procedure that creates".
Both fowl are raised throughout southwestern France and are a popular local staple when prepared as a confit, meaning cooked in their own fat, a process that renders them tender and deeply flavorful.
We immersed the piece in a pot of boiling water, a process that renders flatware kosher.
Combining neuroscience and chemical engineering, researchers at Stanford University have developed a process that renders a mouse brain transparent.
Bioengineer Karl Deisseroth develops CLARITY, a process that renders brain tissue from mice transparent, allowing the entire brain structure and its wiring to be studied.
Roasted kale and aubergine star in this unique spread, united by a process that renders one crisp, the other soft. 1 Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/gas mark 6. Peel the garlic and set aside. 2 Peel the aubergine and cut into 2cm slices, lengthways.
For example, tumour vessels are known to undergo a maturation process that renders them insensitive to VEGF inhibition, and tumours that have a large fraction of mature vessels are therefore less probable to respond to anti-angiogenic TKIs (Bergers and Hanahan, 2008; Sitohy et al, 2011, 2012).
Corporate-social-responsibility theorists say that successful activist companies go though a "sense making" process that renders their efforts meaningful both within the corporation and among its customers.
The Massachusetts inventor discovered the chemical process that renders rubber more malleable (and thus appropriate for toys) by, as legend has it, inadvertently dropping a mixture of rubber and sulfur into a potbelly stove.
The high cell proliferation and changing metabolic mechanisms during the critical phase of fetal development have been identified as the physiological process that renders the developing fetus extremely vulnerable to environmental toxicants [ 30].
The problem of dry-docking is aggravated by the tendency of ships to grow in size by increases in beam (width) and draft (depth below waterline) rather than in length, a process that rapidly renders many of the world's largest dry docks useless for servicing an increasing proportion of the traffic.
These formulations start with a crude and dirty hemp paste (contaminated with microbial life! I have seen this and these organisms decompose the paste. The paste perhaps even contains residual solvent and other toxins as the extraction is done in China) made in a process that actually renders it unfit for human consumption.
