Sentence examples for need to be rendered from inspiring English sources

If ever there was a species (or should I say genus? I can't look it up: there might be pictures) which did not need to be rendered more alarming, it is the spider.

In general, the raised areas of the surface need to be rendered in the image by tones different from those of the ground plane of the coin.

Even more so than mobile apps, VR apps need to be rendered at 60 frames per second (or, ideally, even faster).

These findings are especially interesting for the design of computationally efficient VEs, since they suggest that only those sounds that people expect to hear in a certain environment need to be rendered.

While it could be argued that an insoluble C. nemoralis pigment-associated protein would need to be rendered soluble in order for it to be visualized on a gel, we point out that the denaturation treatments applied to the C. nemoralis samples (70°C for 10 minutes in detergent-containing loading buffer with mercaptoethanol) were more than adequate to solubilize the water-insoluble Sometsuke protein.

Because all the necessary visual information in the game is described by formulas, nothing needs to be rendered graphically until a player encounters it.

J. Theodore Calhoun, the assistant surgeon of the Union Army, believed nostalgics needed to be rendered "more manly," while Dr. John Taylor of the Third Missouri Cavalry contended that they were indolent hypochondriacs who were probably prone to other vices as well.

However, since the building of a data structure is done only once, while the search is performed whenever the volume needs to be rendered, it is more worthwhile to use the interval tree rather than the quadtree in this case.

The display also includes a feature Microsoft is calling TrueColor, which Panay says allows creators to "render the world… as he or she believes it needs to be rendered".

Manchin says that he believes the Assad regime has used these weapons, and then he runs down a list of choices that are being mulled, before stopping short and saying that he's not willing to put "boots on the ground" in Syria, but he believes that some aid needs to be rendered.

When Square Pictures made a CGI "Final Fantasy" movie, (2001's flop "The Spirits Within"), it took four years and almost $150 million, in part because of the 60,000 hairs that needed to be rendered on the main character's head in every frame.