Sentence examples for prepared to render from inspiring English sources

Not long after the ruling in New York, the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners prepared to render judgment on whether it should revoke Brigham's license, too.

Obviously it was perfectly acceptable for the Lord to make His presence felt in the biblical epics that became popular in the 50s and 60s, though nobody was prepared to render Him as a physical entity.

Meanwhile, in a secret byway of King Samsor's compound, Sir Gravulet prepared to render Lord Hexulon's plans quite moot in any case.

Leslie is prepared to render those archeologists as boring scholars "who think that archeology is legitimate only to the degree that it is grounded in science --as if thiscience --asrible inscience --as

If this is truly to be an injustice committed against Gates, than we must be prepared to render Harvard professorship moot -- and if not, then we should prepare ourselves to reconcile that this case may be less about an uppity Cambridge Negro, and more about a pretentious Harvard professor, a distinction well worth remembering because of the -- dare I say it -- double consciousness it invokes.

In one scene, a new student teacher tries to give Joan some tips about her sex life and prepares to render a picture of the female anatomy to help her out.

Whether that lack of specificity should have made it any less arresting as a call to action by Mr. Bush and his aides will be debated in the days ahead, perhaps most importantly by the commission as it prepares to render a judgment about Mr. Bush's performance.

Mr. Browne's departure comes at a transitional moment for a Police Department facing twin challenges in an election year: two City Council bills that would increase oversight of the department are likely to be vetoed soon, and a federal judge is preparing to render a decision in the coming weeks over its stop-and-frisk practices.

The anesthesiologist was preparing to give Dr. Tononi one drug to render him unconscious, and another one to block muscle movements.

The central thesis is that allies should be prepared to pay for services rendered in terms of their defense (both in Asia and Europe) and must contribute their fair share to mutual defense.

They must be prepared to change their plans when disruptive events render their original ones obsolete.