Sentence examples for historically rendered from inspiring English sources
The phrase "historically rendered" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to something having been characterized, depicted, or presented in a particular manner in the past. For example, you might say, "The artist historically rendered the warrior in full battle armor."
The Rathlin Basin has always been considered an area for oil exploration due to the presence of a rich oil prone source rock, however poor seismic imaging has historically rendered it difficult to determine the basin's true hydrocarbon entrapment potential.
"The Rathlin Basin has always been considered prospective due to the presence of a rich oil prone source rock, however poor seismic imaging has historically rendered it difficult to determine the basin's true hydrocarbon entrapment potential," he said.
To the first point, there cannot be enough artfully and historically rendered depictions of slavery.
It was a show that more than challenged the disparagement and shame that historically rendered the vagina unclean, hideous, even damning to men.
This, combined with the close physical proximity of the stripe 2 and stripe 3/7 enhancers, has historically rendered the delineation of boundaries between the D. melanogaster stripe 2 and stripe 3 enhancers difficult [21], [22].
Some of the healthcare access issues may result from a large burden of disease upon a healthcare system historically rendered inequitable and inefficient by a racially-fragmented public healthcare approach [ 7].
THE conductor William Christie, the director of the estimable ensemble Les Arts Florissants, has won deserved praise for his historically informed and scrupulously rendered performances of Baroque operas and choral works, especially Rameau's.
The project features no-longer-existing landmarks from the seaport city, painstakingly rendered in historically accurate detail by Stan Douglas and Canada's NFB Digital Studio.
But once "Outlander" gets past its rather tortured logistical setup — the Randalls are visiting the Highlands because Frank has Scottish blood, including an ancestor who plays the requisite sadistic British psychopath (see also Tim Roth in "Rob Roy") — it's hard not to get caught up in the uniformly well-acted, historically tantalizing and exquisitely rendered drama.
Worse than even being condemned as a traitor to her sex, she has been rendered in effect historically invisible.
AssassIt's Creed: Origins is available in stores and online from today.
