Sentence examples for render claims from inspiring English sources

Render claims he tried to report his findings to Standard Innovation, We-Vibe's parent company, before they got sued, but never heard back.

However New Zealand hackers g0ldfisk and follower wound up speaking at the conference about their own research on We-Vibe, which Render claims "matched mine perfectly".

To Mr. Lilienfeld, much of postmodern theorizing has harmed psychoanalysis, saying it has "rendered claims even more fuzzy and more difficult to assess".

(Under the governments' proposals, claimants' lawyers will have to take their success fees out of any compensation awarded rather than from the defendant. The switch, it is alleged, will render many claims financially unattractive to pursue).

And if the convergence of polls around a small McCain lead has anything to do with sampling error, it would render any claims about a new equilibrium in the race somewhat moot.

Regardless, his range of contemporary work is arresting enough to render past claims inconsequential; which is why, at age 40, Perconte is still a major contender in the French digital arts sphere.

None of them had ever actually set foot in Bir Tawil, rendering their claims to sovereignty worthless.

Kennedy's temporizing drew a mocking rejoinder from Scalia, who wrote, "Justice Kennedy's opinion boils down to this: 'As presently advised, I know of no discernible and manageable standard that can render this claim justiciable.

Potentially rendering the claims of U.P.S. and FedEx moot, D.H.L. Worldwide last month agreed to sell the 25percentt of D.H.L. Airways stock it is legally allowed to own to John Dasburg, the company's chairman and chief executive.

The General Synod debate seemed desperately naive to me because it was around a motion asking for robustness in preaching the compatibility of science and religion without any admission that the plethora of religions in itself renders the claims of all religions implausible and wobbly to most ordinary people – compared with the comparative coherence of what can be scientifically established.

"Recently, Lewis MacDonald MSP specifically denied that Labour had ever talked about 'Home Rule', which renders the claims of Ed Miliband and Jim Murphy laughable.