"render coherent" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase means to explain something in a way that makes sense. For example: "The teacher used carefully chosen examples to render the complex material coherent to the students."
That the plot was rendered coherent, in a way my inner teenager finally applauded.
Human Rights in American Foreign Policy renders coherent a series of disparate foreign policy decisions during a tumultuous time in world history.
"Le Corsaire" was more of a risk, a hodgepodge production viable only if its interpolations from various composers and choreographers over a century were rendered coherent.
The possibility of compensation, after all, may not be restricted to benefits and burdens distributed solely to psychological creatures: As mentioned earlier, I may deserve compensation as an adult for what happened to me as a fetus, and this may be rendered coherent only with respect to my being a biological human organism.
"We are told to take a huge, pulsating, ambiguous, inexplicable thing and render it coherent and linear and explicable.
What is needed to render DDS coherent is a particular version of constituent ontology according to which a thing's nature is a unitary concrete item and a constituent of it.
Trump, meanwhile, is an unheralded maestro who coaxes analysis and insights from various advisers which he then renders as coherent policy.
Indeed the reader is left with the impression that instead of envisioning -- and rendering -- a coherent new novel, Mr. Ishiguro simply ran the notion of a detective story through the word processing program of his earlier novels, then patched together the output into the ragged, if occasionally brilliant, story we hold in our hands.
(Decades of experimentation by the likes of Michael Powell, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly and Jack Cole have proved that the body in full view renders choreography coherent).
On this score, some suggest that conceptual candidates for grounding meaning are purposes that not only have a positive value, but also render a life coherent (Markus 2003), make it intelligible (Thomson 2003, 8 13), or transcend animal nature (Levy 2005).
