Sentence examples for rendered equal from inspiring English sources

They take a while to find parity and poise, but, once they do, they are inextricable, rendered equal by ardor; the first shot of them, at dawn, after they sleep together, is of limbs so entangled that we can't tell whose are whose.

Another possibility is that the individual persons at the same stage of the life cycle should be rendered equal in condition.

In the end, the inability of the media to weigh its coverage based on the facts created a morally neutral fantasy world in which all things were rendered equal, offering aid and comfort to the side with the most to hide--and the side that was willing to go the furthest to hide it.

A Danish monocultural philosophy, in which "assimilation is viewed normatively and causally as a precondition of equal inclusion and opportunity" and a Swedish philosophy that seeks an "equilibrium between pluralism and universalism" and renders "equal inclusion and opportunity contingent on the ability of each, especially the majority, to recognize the others".

The idea then is that it is desirable that the condition of the inhabitants of India should be rendered more equal and that the condition of inhabitants of Germany should be rendered more equal but that equalizing the condition of Germans and Indians combined need not be desirable.

The direction is more suitable for a nightclub than a theater, and it's on the cutesy side, emphasizing the flirtiness and social overindulgence that Porter's lyrics often rendered with equal helpings of mischief and melancholy.

The direction, by James Morgan, is more suitable for a nightclub than a theater, and it's on the cutesy side, emphasizing the flirtiness and social overindulgence that Porter's lyrics often rendered with equal helpings of mischief and melancholy.

The slope rendered [Hb]0 equal to 1.70±0.02 mM, a value in good agreement with the predicted one.

[3] This protestor's views stem from the idea that nudity renders everyone equal, and that equality resolves conflict.

Using colored pencil with a stippling technique, she renders with equal finesse the gleaming metal of a pitcher and the delicate skin of a pear.

Freedom to purchase trivia is a trivial freedom, and rendering it equal does not significantly improve matters.