"render sound" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to produce or make a certain sound. You can use it in various contexts, such as describing the sound of a musical instrument, the sound effects in a movie, or the sound of someone's voice. Here is an example sentence: The orchestra rendered a beautiful and harmonious sound that filled the concert hall with pure joy.
Refined kinematical assumptions remove this peculiarity and render sound buckling moment results.
As a result, to render sound sources positioned at different locations it is necessary to use filters ( for the left ear and for the right ear).
In this book, Joseph F. Zimmerman examines the role of the Supreme Court in settling disputes between states, the criteria developed by the Court to determine whether its original jurisdiction should be invoked, and the function of special masters, who, as adjuncts to the Court, facilitate negotiated settlements or provide the factual information needed by the Court to render sound decisions.
We developed a method to render sounds from such electrical activity and thus represent spatio-temporal behavior of slime mould in a form apprehended auditorily.
We demonstrate that, in many cases, hundredfold compression ratios can be achieved without audible degradation of the rendered sound.
This system is intended for a personal computer and is capable of rendering sound images positioned arbitrarily around a listener, synchronizing with the video image.
Although the group's work has faithfully rendered sounds of various objects spinning, falling and banging into each other, more complex objects and interactions — like the reverberating tones of a Stradivarius violin — remain difficult to model realistically.
This paper presents a new approach to modal synthesis for rendering sounds of virtual objects.
This condition included static sound design and 3D sound (using the VBAP algorithm) as well as rendering sounds from ego-motion (the subjects triggered sounds via their footsteps).
The flame-tube device, used to render standing sound waves "visible," is still one of the most fascinating of physics classroom demonstrations.
 Normally, his interrogations concern America's profligate money printing, Congress's unnecessary spending, the Fed's secrecy and, especially, gold, which he believes should underpin the currency to render it sound.
