Sentence examples for and the rendition of from inspiring English sources

Aamer has told Metropolitan police officers – investigating reports of British complicity in torture and the rendition of other detainees accused of being involved in terrorism – about his experiences.

There were a few other moments of pep, like his early hit "All I Want Is You," and the rendition of 2Pac's "I Get Around" he tossed off just after he shook the room with "Mine".

Even more urgently, in the era of the Iraq war, the Guantánamo prison and the "rendition" of suspects away from due process, what about West Point's mission of ethical and moral leadership?

As a candidate, Mr. Obama, a former professor of constitutional law, promised to close the prison at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, as well as to end the indefinite detention and the rendition of terrorism suspects to other countries, where they often were tortured.

The Bush administration claims that its dark web of security measures including "waterboarding" (simulated drowning) of prisoners, secret CIA prisons and the "rendition" of suspects to their countries of origin, where they may be tortured have saved countless lives and generated a wealth of information.

In Orwell's 1984 the distinction is also drawn between the machine-made music created by "Versificators" that propagandises from the telescreens – and which is produced in bulk, along with all culture by departments of Winston Smith's Ministry of Truth – and the rendition of these ditties by the authentic voices of the proles.

That the subject is a snap and not a living scene is obvious enough, given the black-and-white paint, the rendition of contrast and glare.

Zzap!64s staff and Computer and Video Gamess Julian Rignall were impressed with the digital thuds and whacks produced on the Commodore 64, and particularly the rendition of a certain monster's laughter.

Participants selected small decrement of pitch and rate for the rendition of "bold" and large decrement for "bold-italics".

Most damaging has been the decline of U.S. moral authority, stemming first and foremost from the invasion and botched occupation of Iraq, but also from Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo, and the renditions of terror suspects.

(iv) Expenses paid for transportation primarily for and essential to the rendition of the medical care are expenses paid for medical care.