The phrase "render superfluous" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to mean that something has become unnecessary or redundant because of a change in the situation. For example: "The arrival of the new product now renders previous iterations of the same product superfluous."
Recognizing a § 43(a) cause of action here would render superfluous the provisions of the Visual Artists Rights Act that grant an artistic work's author "the right.
The majority has interpreted certain provisions of an offense so broadly as to render superfluous the more stringent, on-point requirements of a narrower provision of the same offense.
Ongoing genome-wide experimental screens for enhancers [29], or functional genomic projects such as MOD-ENCODE, may ultimately provide the necessary functional data to enable – or render superfluous - better comparative methods to identify D. melanogaster regulatory sequences.
This provision, the Court says, would be rendered "superfluous" if we followed House, ante, at __.
In "The Tragedy of the Devil" Lucifer not only loses out but is apparently rendered superfluous.
The fat that popular persuasion attributes to alcohol is fat derived from other foods, whose calories have been replaced, and rendered superfluous, by alcohol.
Time and again, Verdi's musical-dramatic points are rendered superfluous, overridden by Mr. Tcherniakov's clinical construct, ingenious though it is.
Justice Ginsburg cited a general principle of statutory interpretation that calls for statutes to be interpreted so that no clause is rendered superfluous.
Montesquieu thought that commerce, which renders "superfluous things useful and useful ones necessary," would "cure destructive prejudices" and promote "communication among peoples".
The efficiency loss and CO2 capture are typically 8 %-point and 85%%, respectively, but more than 90%% of the installed membrane area of the original concepts is rendered superfluous.
In so doing, it rendered superfluous all the bottom-up organization and structures of British working- class life, making people and communities dependent on state welfare rather than on each other.
