Sentence examples for enabling rendition from inspiring English sources

These countries made the CIA program possible in two ways: by enabling rendition, which involved transferring U.S. detainees abroad without due legal process, and by providing facilities far beyond the reach of U.S. law where those detainees were subjected to torture.

One only has to look at the way in which parliament has been misled on this – first, in relation to whether or not Diego Garcia was used to enable rendition, and second, the admission from Defence Secretary Hutton that British forces were involved in the rendition of prisoners from Afghanistan to Iraq.

The infographic earlier misidentified Norway and Kosovo as countries that enabled rendition and misidentified Myanmar as a country that hosted a secret CIA prison and enabled rendition.

CORRECTION: Earlier versions of the infographic failed to include Macedonia and Hong Kong as states that participated in the rendition program (Hong Kong took part as an autonomous region of China able to enter some international agreements on its own) and to include Thailand as a country that hosted a secret CIA prison and enabled rendition.

Macedonia was also wrongly excluded from the list of "countries that enabled renditions" in the text of the story.

Finally, proper documentation of clinical data enables the rendition of network and molecular findings into translational medicine.

That feature from the cloud encoding division will power Brightcove's live module, enabling customers to set multiple renditions for adaptive streaming on a wide range of devices and network conditions.

And enabling.

Transcoding transforms the single video file into multiple renditions to enable optimized viewing on any device.

And while the government worked to influence theological debates, its failures in other fields – rendition, torture, detention without charge – undermined the legitimacy and trust which might have enabled it to play a genuine role in such discussions.

A statement issued by human rights organisations Amnesty International and the International Commission of Jurists, Justice and Redress said: "We welcome the decision of the Court of Appeal which now enables the very serious contention that UK authorities and officials were directly implicated in the 'extraordinary rendition' of the claimants to be properly assessed by courts in the UK".