Sentence examples for bodies to render from inspiring English sources

The trouble with this equation is the fact that all of these constructs -- "locals," "natives," etc. -- represent a sort of less-pronounced Orientalist mindset which we, by virtue of our privileged culture, upbringing, and environment project on foreign bodies to render ourselves all the more heroic, "worldly," more interesting to other people -- the Explorer, instead of the Tourist.

Dotted circles punched on the body to render the fur and a single dotted circle for the pupil of the eyes strengthen that resemblance.

"Once the report has been completed, the Uefa chief ethics and disciplinary inspector will submit its conclusions to the control, ethics and disciplinary body to render a decision about this matter".

At the very least, their soft bodies tend to render these characters as sexually unthreatening and cuddly, redefining male sex appeal and shifting the burden of attractiveness entirely onto their usually hot female love interests.

The solution is more direct: If the Senate is not sitting as a deliberative body able to render timely "advice and consent," Obama may sign recess commissions.

The physiological limits of the human body will begin to render places impossible to support human life if the average global temperature rises by 7C on pre-industrial levels, he said.

Active noise control usually aims at reducing the total acoustic pressure due to a noise source; it may also be used in principle to reduce the scattered acoustic radiation from a reflecting body in order to render it invisible to incident acoustic waves.

Furthermore, increased body fatness seems to render the organism in a state of chronic inflammation, which might also promote cancer development (Grivennikov et al, 2010; Harvey et al, 2011).

There's nothing funny about car crashes, plane crashes, Tasers, torture, or even a punch in the nose, but when they're done as comedy they're physical comedy in the literal sense of making a connection between bodies or between objects, to render what would be mirthless events as parodistic through choreography.

Smith examines how these texts represent the lives and bodies of holy women to render them desirable objects of devotion for readers and how Thomas passionately narrates these lives even as he works through his uncertainties about the opportunities and dangers that these emerging forms of holiness present.

Perhaps what grated most was the demand that they 'precondition' cars so purchased—make the hopefully minor adjustments and do the body and paint work necessary to render a factory-fresh car both customer- and road-worthy.