Sentence examples for one rendition from inspiring English sources

Sometimes one rendition does seem better made than the other.

But Jack Straw – who was foreign secretary at the time that most of the abuses occurred and who is now being sued by one rendition victim – denied he was "in any way complicit with … unlawful rendition or detention".

Vocal consistency refers to the ability to faithfully replicate the acoustic features of a song from one rendition to the next (reviewed in Sakata and Vehrencamp 2012).

Each image is legible on its own; together they give one rendition of the birth of mortal time: first came the world, and then, with the banishment from Eden, came death.

(On both our visits, we heard more than one rendition of "Happy Birthday").

But over the last eight days of competition, there has not been one rendition of Danny Boy, discounting the odd garbled attempt in Molly Malones on Hope Street.

It only takes one energetic rendition of Amajoba! for us to dump our inhibitions and take to the floor.

When one Libyan rendition victim, Abdel Hakim Belhaj, brought proceedings against Straw, the then foreign secretary, and against Allen and MI6, lawyers argued the court should throw out the case because it might damage the UK's relationship with the US.

One charcoal rendition, mysteriously titled "Biker II, July, 2000," shows a nude male figure on his haunches, as if poised for a footrace, giant hands splayed out on the ground before him to hold his balance.

There was an endless parade of marquee performers, from U2 (which opened the show by premiering its new single, "Get On Your Boots," from a forthcoming album) to Coldplay (whose frontman, Chris Martin, admitted that his band isn't "the heaviest kind of rock") to Sir Paul McCartney (whose one zillionth rendition of "I Saw Her Standing There" was distinguished by the presence of Dave Grohl on drums).

One artistic rendition is a torso and hooded head made of white plaster, splattered with red paint to simulate blood.