Sentence examples for render conditions from inspiring English sources
The field will be cut to the low 70 players and ties Friday, and, if the forecasts are correct, there is a good chance the third round could be played Saturday before winds and rain from the outer bands render conditions hazardous for players and spectators.
This is because music can articulate harmony that would render conditions more favorable for the heart-mind to dispel self-interest.
The same day, the Frankfurter Zeitung commented: "If the British succeed in breaking through it will render conditions worse for them as it will result in freedom of operations which is Germany's own special art of war".
One would expect randomization to render study conditions comparable on baseline characteristics except for some chance variation.
This apparent paradox is explained by earlier diagnosis and improved treatments which have rendered these conditions less disabling.
Destroying the infrastructure in Calais will likely achieve little more than rendering living conditions even more inhumane and putting vulnerable people and children at risk of criminal trafficking.
Unlike his previous novel, the widely acclaimed Landed, the new book is set in the present day, and is explicitly concerned with technology; yet rendering the conditions of the digital age is clearly not this author's strong suit.
In a crisis, multiple factors may render the condition and care required for a patient more palliative in focus.
However, constraints placed on the system's controller — such as those imposed by a distributed system's interconnection structure — can render this condition insufficient.
Moreover, the approach used here is based on the Brayton-Moser framework which naturally renders the conditions of stability and tuning of control parameters.
The social response in both mainstream society and disability circles is to support cures for chronic illnesses, as though the suffering caused by illnesses renders these conditions irrelevant to how disabled individuals form their identities.
