"render funds" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to refer to making money available or providing financial resources. For example, "The government has promised to render funds to families affected by the economic downturn."
The Greek government, which had desperately tried to avoid a bailout, caved in after soaring borrowing costs rendered funding of the country's staggering public deficit and debt virtually impossible.
In that case, cooperation between public and private, although it may seem to enhance societal embedding of R&D, may actually render public funding and the public interest sub-servile to private interests.
That, they argue, would render relations between fund managers and brokers more opaque, not less.
"The receiver's looming demand for the payment of $75 million from the county and the possibility that the receiver might succeed with his efforts to seize all the county's remaining restricted general funds rendered impracticable all further negotiations with the county's creditors," it said.
"All money changes location," Mr. Beard replied, adding that the government's position "would effectively render all transportation of funds necessarily to be money laundering".
A former member of the S.E.C., Joseph Grundfest, who is now a law professor at Stanford, argued that a victory by the hedge funds "would render compliance" with the disclosure requirements "essentially voluntary".
The SEC then had to resort to the extraordinary measure of temporarily banning all short-sales of financial stocks, a move that only served to render convertible arbitrage hedge funds impotent.
The three-judge panel held that the protection under Florida law applied only to the original IRA account, and that "the tax consequences of inherited IRAs render them completely separate funds or accounts".
That way, instead of spreading my attention too thin, I could maintain focus, accrue more funds, and render myself wealthy.
Not only would that render the Medicare trust fund insolvent in 2016, it would raise premiums and co-payments for Medicare beneficiaries.
