The phrase "ago rendered" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas that do not logically fit together.
Example: "The decision was rendered a year ago."
Alternatives: "previously made" or "decided earlier".
It's a scene from a conference championship nearly 14 years ago, rendered for those Giants fans who can't remember that far back -- and to tease those who can.
A provision banning interracial marriage, long ago rendered void by the United States Supreme Court, was finally voted out of the Constitution in 2000.
The farm of fruit-bearing palms where his grandfather worked was long ago rendered barren when Mr. Hussein built a dam to block the river that fed the region, he said.
If Brown and Post are successful, the global meat industry may find itself in the same position as the makers of fax machines and typewriters were a generation ago, rendered obsolete by a new and better technology.
But the executives are not denying that the threat of a new licensing requirement could help them achieve another goal: eliminating a small but expensive class of workers in the union -- master mechanics and oilers -- whose jobs, they say, were long ago rendered obsolete by technological advances.
The royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody 25 years ago rendered Indigenous women almost invisible and today we are firmly in the clutches of the juvenile, criminal and child protection systems – in a complex intersection of our roles as victims, sometimes perpetrators, and as mothers.
My aunt's VCR broke a few months ago, rendering her tape collection obsolete.
I rushed home to tell my husband that our vintage balls had lost pressure long ago, rendering them inadequate in the bounce department.
Inspired by a picture of Kate Moss in a magazine, Normansell began to apply his spot technique to portraiture a couple of years ago, rendering his famous subjects in thousands of meticulously applied dots of gloss paint on aluminium sheets.
If they had cared about informing the public rather than trying to score deceptive public relations points at the expense of science, they could have petitioned the FDA long ago, rendering this a non-issue.
By the same token, she had no use for a right to life, because her ability to benefit from such a right had long ago been rendered as moot as the legal pleadings on her alleged behalf would soon become.
