The phrase "as the rendering of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the interpretation or presentation of a concept, idea, or work.
Example: "The artist's work can be seen as the rendering of something deeply personal, reflecting her inner struggles."
Alternatives: "as the interpretation of something" or "as the depiction of something".
"We think of reality as a rendering of something organic, interpreted through commercial, political, powerful interests," said Eliasson, "But Iceland and places like that are in flux both because they are not immediately recognizable -- and not predetermined by our expectations".
But this misses the most satisfying part of Price's tale: that as early as the '60s, when computers filled entire rooms and the rendering of even simple images took days, men like Catmull and Lasseter saw... something.
As an adolescent cartoon buff, I didn't think it terribly funny — just oddly intense, with something malevolent in the rendering of the ashman's simian limbs, drooping gargoylish head, fangs, pop eyes, and crazily lolling tongue.
As well as the performance of a song, a part or a poem, rendering has grim associations: rendered meats and fats; the rendering of suspects for covert interrogation; the rendering of a human being into an avatar.
The traditional mode of authentication system asserts the following three elements as the foundation of authentication: "something you know," "something you have," and "something you are".
The closer you look at this rendering of 1987, something seems a bit off.
Anderson's sense of style is no mere decoration but the resistance to banality, the rendering sublime of every moment, the intensification of the ordinary to something extraordinary.
Barry Ferguson and Pedro Mendes had been spared the trip to Angus, Walter Smith obviously sensing Forfar's standing as the third-worst team in the country rendered this something short of a hazardous tie.
