Sentence examples for is generally rendered from inspiring English sources

After his death he was saddled with the epithet the Unrede, which is generally rendered the Unready in modern English, though it actually meant the Ill Advised.

Even the name of the region, Alto Adige, does not speak for itself; it is generally rendered bilingually with its German counterpart, S rol (South Tyrol, using the Germanic vowel system, of course).

While epistêmê is generally rendered as knowledge, in this context, where it is used in its precise sense, it is sometimes translated as scientific knowledge.

Assessment of limb apraxia is still suffering from Liepmann's legacy and performance in gesture-processing tests is generally rendered by classifying patients' profile according to the classic clinical labels of ideomotor and ideational apraxia.

From Fig. 8 it can be seen that higher yields are generally rendered from the catalysts with a higher level of MgO impregnation (M3 and M4).

Although M. bovis does not multiply in milk or does so very slowly, the large number of mycobacteria that are secreted into the milk of one animal with tuberculous mastitis is generally sufficient render the homogenized milk from 100 lactating cows [ 6].

Low generation poly amidoamine) (PAMAM) dendrimers are less cytotoxic, but it is generally difficult to render them with thermosensitive properties due to the lack of surface terminal groups.

Multipoint-covalent attachment is generally known to render the enzyme structure more rigid and might thus reduce molecular motion leading to inactivation of the enzyme during reaction [ 15].

Still, said Paul Kruty, an architectural historian at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, "It is generally accepted that the rendering style through which Frank Lloyd Wright became known was Marion Mahony's".

It is generally thought that the rendering practice may be responsible for some of the 'ghost detainees' from Iraq and Afghanistan -- US prisoners whose identities have been hidden from the International Committee of the Red Cross ICRCC).

It is a mandatory stage in the processing of silk textiles, and is generally performed before the dying operation, to ultimately render the sericin into an industrial waste.