The phrase "a rendering that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific interpretation, representation, or version of something, often in artistic or technical contexts.
Example: "The artist presented a rendering that captured the essence of the landscape beautifully."
Alternatives: "an interpretation that" or "a depiction that".
The architect's office prepared a rendering that showed the Allston neighborhood assigned far more space to parking than it did to parks or other green spaces.
In a rendering that shows the hammocks sagging under the weight of people napping inside them, they bring to mind human-size cocoons.
This week, NASA also released a rendering that uses images from Dawn to create a flyover effect.
By increasing the opacity of each pixel with intensity we can create a rendering that is highly representative of the original sample.
Every 50 feet or so, the driver presses a button to take a panoramic photograph that is the basis for a rendering that simulates three dimensions.
Given that, though, it would have been a public service to present at least one Plan X, a rendering that conveyed a sense of what the site would look like if designing started afresh.
Fresh from Australian powerhouse label, Popfrenzy, this new track from Songs gets a visual rendering that's worth a peep.
One of the eerie, exuberant joys of Middle English poetry, in an alliterative rendering that captures the original's drive, dialect and landscape.
The question is whether this view can be given a non-metaphorical rendering that improves on the idea of expressing a belief.
Photograph of an artist's rendering that shows attorney Theodore Olsen, right, representing the same-sex couples during today's Supreme Court oral arguments, by Dana Verkouteren/AP.
The promise is good enough for now — eye tracking allows for all kinds of things, including a "foveated rendering" that focuses display power where you're looking.
