The phrase "and as such can be rendered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something can be expressed or represented in a certain way due to its nature or characteristics.
Example: "The data is highly sensitive, and as such can be rendered only in a secure format."
Alternatives: "and therefore can be expressed" or "and thus can be represented".
Passport photos, or those on national identity cards, can act as such galleries, as they can be rendered by EBGM into usable 3D models.
The solubility of meso-unsubstituted molecules in such cases can be rendered by providing the macrocycle with bulky substituents (such as, e.g., tert-butyl).
For such properties can be rendered intelligible by regarding them as arising from the primary properties and arrangements of underlying atoms.
Moral terminology such as "right" and "obligation", for example, can be rendered meaningful only in terms of the perceptible pains and pleasures experienced by specific individuals.
When marine mammals are exposed at close range to a loud sound, such as navy sonar, they can be rendered temporarily deaf, just like humans who have been to a rock concert.
Once a book is produced in a computer file with mark-up such as XML or HTML, it can be rendered into Braille, large print, or a file that can be read as text with a speech-to-text reader.
Appropriate and adequate antibiotics has been a cornerstone of sepsis therapy [ 19, 20], and studies such as these endorse the notion that antibiotics can be rendered less useful if the CRRT and the drug dosing are not harmonized.
To illustrate, given the former option, an assertion such as 'there is a property that both John and Mary have' can be rendered as '∃P(P j) & P(m))'.
Bacterial toxins, such as those that cause tetanus or diphtheria, can be rendered harmless by treatment with formaldehyde without affecting their ability to act as immunogens.
Furthermore, patients can be rendered susceptible to opportunistic infections such as tuberculosis [ 4].
