Sentence examples for is rendered worthless from inspiring English sources

Except that such public consultation as has happened is rendered worthless by the fact that it was vague or silent on a number of significant details, which might well have led to different responses.

Just as an individual's Social Security Number, date of birth, and credit card number are all intended to be kept confidential and can easily be abused once in the public domain to the point where an individual's "identity" is rendered worthless, so too can a company's business plan be subjected to similar abuses in the high-stakes world of institutional fundraising.

Mr. Waxman countered that the upshot of Mr. Walters's argument was that Monsanto's patents would be rendered worthless.

Some were no doubt issued to make up for previous grants that had been rendered worthless by tumbling stock prices.

As part of the rescue, the common stock and some classes of preferred were rendered worthless, or so the government assumed.

Financial experts, including the Bank of England and Goldman Sachs, have begun taking seriously the risk that expensive fossil fuel projects will be rendered worthless by future climate action.

Gift-card sales are expected to suffer this year on widely publicized fears that they'll be rendered worthless by failing retailers.

Moody's and the other two major ratings agencies -- Standard & Poor's and Fitch -- have been widely criticized for the high grades they affixed to billions of dollars of subprime mortgages that were rendered worthless, or nearly so, by the credit crisis.

But analysts warned that other Stuyvesant Town lenders, particularly those who gave secondary loans that might be rendered worthless by the foreclosure, could object, delaying any kind of resolution.

In addition to the climate risk, the Bank of England and others argue that fossil fuel assets may pose a "huge risk" to pension funds and other investors as they could be rendered worthless by action to slash carbon emissions.

Further, Shell's Canadian tar sands, Brazilian, Nigerian and US Gulf deep-water projects are the most likely to be rendered worthless by a global clampdown on high carbon-emitting exploration projects, analyses find.