Sentence examples for rendered none of from inspiring English sources

"One of the reasons that California accumulated so much clout was that in 2002, the Legislature passed an incumbent protection act that rendered none of the districts competitive," Mr. Wasserman said, referring to the last redistricting map.

The complexity of these molecular changes, as well as high costs of analyses, the time-consuming preparation required and the lack of evidence demonstrating how these newly discovered molecular markers influence diagnostic or therapeutic decisions have rendered none of the markers available for routine testing.

Each provision should be read consistently with the others and the terms must be construed to render none of them nugatory". Jacobs v. Pickands Mather & Co., 933 F.2d 657, 657 (8th Cir.1991).

Although detailed interpretations and the differences thereof have already been discussed, in the particular case of the I-Bmol data shown in Figure 4 it is important to realize that Bonferroni correction of the χ 1 2 values would render none of the sites significant by conventional measures.

Participants used the right index finger to actively interact with variations of force (∼5 and ∼8 N) and stiffness (∼290 N/m) stimuli that included one of four scaled amounts of haptically rendered noise (None, Low, Medium, High).

They are also exquisitely rendered, perhaps none more than a helmet with night-vision goggles.

When running aground rendered it faulty and none of the 51-strong crew had been paid in five months, Yugoslavian-built cruise ship the MV Lyubov Orlova fell into disrepair and disuse.

It is a clever, elegant rendering none the less.

The aging process has been studied in various organisms such as nematodes, flies or mice, rendering valuable information, however none of them accurately recapitulate this process in humans [ 41].

Unfortunately for the reader, Mr. le Carré renders Salvo's story with none of the nuance or chiaroscuro that distinguished his cold war Smiley novels.

None of the factors rendered significant effects on the strength of preference (Spearman rank correlations: all r<0.23, all p>0.05).