Sentence examples for rendered equally from inspiring English sources

Would Brel's songs be rendered equally unrecognizable by the evening's classically trained singers?

When the question of significance is deferred, all moments are rendered equally significant.

And there, suddenly, were the Ruggles family — two parents, seven children — all rendered equally lively and interesting but all utterly different from each other, and all utterly real.

As charges of electoral fraud flew – with the government claiming that the opposition stronghold, the Volta region, had been turned into a no-go area for its agents, while the opposition counter-claimed that the government stronghold, Ashanti, had been rendered equally unsafe for its representatives – the tension could have been cut with a knife.

Vertices representing artifacts are only found in bipartite contribution networks and are rendered as equally sized white nodes.

Yet despite all this pain -- or, more accurately -- because of it, Kahlo created a compendium of gut-wrenching portraits, blurring the most intimate of truths with the most outlandish of fantasies, rendered in equally unflinching intensity.

In addition, we found a similar RANKL/OPG ratio in cartilage and in the synovial membrane, indicating that both tissues would render an equally potent resorptive signal.

While "official" fiction has retreated into comforting nostalgia about kings and queens, or supposed tales of the contemporary rendered in an equally nostalgic mode of unexamined realism, it is funky architecture firms, digital media companies and brand consultancies that have assumed the mantle of the cultural avant garde.

This describes a freedom of action in a Zen person for whom the mind is completely assimilated into the object-body, while the body is equally rendered into the subject-body.

In their book, Speculative Turn, philosophers Levi Bryant, Nick Srnicek, and Graham Harmon describe irreductionism as an approach that renders "all entities equally real (though not equally strong) insofar as they act on other entities.

The Palestinians, now engaged in a furious factional war of their own, have a government only in name, while Israel's own domestic malaise has rendered its administration almost equally feeble (see article); both lots of people doomed to share the Holy Land are unusually short of leaders with courage or vision.But at least they may be realising that things cannot go on like this.