Sentence examples for been rendered not only from inspiring English sources

One Protestant wrote, "his silly conduct, his total incapacity, and self conceit and mulishness have alone lost the question [of union]", while another wrote to Castlereagh that Cornwallis had been rendered "not only an object of disgust, but of abhorrence".

If the father denies parental linkage, the child is rendered not only "illegal" in Lebanon, but stateless in the world.

That's probably good news for security, but it also means that some of our earliest internet enthusiasms could eventually be rendered not only obsolete but irretrievable.

Over the next few years, men were rendered not only from the war zones of Afghanistan and Iraq, but from Kenya, Pakistan, Indonesia, Somalia, Bosnia, Croatia, Albania, Gambia, Zambia, Thailand and the US itself.

The belief behind my remedy to this difficulty is that any physical problem, as well as all of the associated formalism, can be rendered not only intelligible but even pleasurable if the student first achieves a gut sense of the physical situation.

Winfrey and Franzen eventually reached a détente, in 2010, when she picked his next novel, "Freedom," and he appeared on her show, but the flap over "The Corrections" should go down as a moment when certain assumptions about writers and readers were rendered not only explicit but ultimately incoherent.

Her images are so surefooted they give the impression of having been rendered not merely in the best words available but in the only words imaginable.

The writing is assured, and the novel succeeds in rendering not only the overwhelming landscape and the small, hard details of daily life but monumental sorrow and the meanderings of love in its many channels.

Whatever ensues, however, the Arab risings have revealed that Iran's revolutionary ideology has not only been rendered bankrupt at home, but it has also lost the war of ideas among its neighbors.

This time, most relief managers said it appears an important verdict has already been rendered: In the public mind, Isaac was not only not as bad as Katrina, it's not even like the tornado disasters of Tuscaloosa, Ala., or Joplin, Mo., last year, which killed more than 160 people and commanded national attention for at least a few weeks.

Gray are for unreliable shapes that will not be rendered and appear only when using the temporal information.