The phrase "attractive rendering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visually appealing representation or depiction of something, often in the context of design, art, or digital media.
Example: "The website features an attractive rendering of the product that captures the attention of potential customers."
Alternatives: "appealing depiction" or "visually appealing representation".
Unfortunately, the same complexity that makes molecules attractive renders them unamenable, with few exceptions [9 11], to laser cooling.
In fact any sort of chance encounters with attractive strangers, rendered commonplace on TV, are rare in reality.
It led to a narrow emotional range and occasionally flimsy thinking, taking some of the luster off an evening that offered much attractive, expertly rendered singing and playing.
The estimation is achieved by rendering attractive and invariant a manifold in the extended state space of the system and the observer.
Instrumental for the construction of the speed observer is the use of the Immersion and Invariance technique, in which the observer design problem is recast as a problem of rendering attractive and invariant a manifold defined in the extended state-space of the plant and the observer.
Local heating renders attractive characteristics for achieving high efficiency of metal forming.
They are simple, attractive, sometimes starkly rendered prints, reminiscent of German expressionist work but often reflecting black American themes.
Participation in the program is rendered attractive by remuneration that exceeds the calculated opportunity costs (Marggraf 2000).
Even so, exchange of one of the substituents on the peptidomimetic central fragment 1 to a fluorophore could render attractive compounds for uptake/distribution studies, development of competition-based assays, Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET) studies on binding interactions, and to specifically image conserved pili and curli assembly machineries in bacterial populations.
Others foresee mild tempering of the recent past, a period of flattish sales and earnings for military suppliers from present highs, with already compressed valuations rendering shares attractive.
