Sentence examples for performance rendered from inspiring English sources

Tuesday's performance rendered even Valentine speechless.

It's a lovely, deep performance, rendered all the more resonant by the air of nostalgic distance that Lynch builds into it.

Her uncanny performance, rendered as a series of fits and starts that somehow blend into a vital whole, sets the tone and form for everything else.

Superior high-altitude performance rendered it all but immune from interception, and the fuel tanks that replaced wing-mounted machine guns and ammunition bays gave it sufficient range to probe western Germany from British bases.

Increasing the number of graduates at the end of every academic year reflects the quality of teaching performance rendered by the human resources available in each department.

Scolari's team delivered a tantalizing glimpse of Brazil's attacking potential and ability to command the flanks in an impressive performance rendered all the more memorable because the victory came at the expense of Brazil's arch-rival France, who were coached by Didier Deschamps, the midfelder who lifted the World Cup trophy after France defeated Brazil 3-0 in the 1998 World Cup final.

Ms. Powell's quietly charged performance renders her character's somewhat obscure motivations believable.

Carbon nanotube (CNT) based architectures have increased the scientific interest owning to their exceptional performance rendering them promising candidates for advanced industrial applications in the nanotechnology field.

The nano-thickness and double-layer structure of the oxide formed on the MAO process, with an inner compact structure free of defects, as well as the surface compressive residual stresses typically produced by the anatase phase, ascribe the unaffected fatigue performance, rendering the materials in this condition suitable characteristics in designing orthopedic implants.

Third, younger and older adults need not use the same resource pools to achieve the same level of performance, rendering the entire exercise focused on a single resource pool rather superfluous.

This finding supports the predictions of attentional control theory for the domain of working memory, as the fact that the high-anxious participants invested more neural effort for a comparable level of performance renders their processing less efficient.