Sentence examples for rendered since from inspiring English sources

Objects that far from the origin do not need to be rendered, since they would project to an area much smaller than a pixel.

Law School and the New York City Bar Association, estimates that a hundred and fifty people have been rendered since 2001.

The decisions of this court, rendered since the 11th Amendment, have consistently held that that amendment embodied a principle of national public policy whose enforcement may not be avoided by indirection or subterfuge.

Wajid Shamsul Hasan, Pakistan's high commissioner, wrote: "One would have wished that the prime minister would have considered Pakistan's enormous role in the war on terror and the sacrifices it has rendered since 9/11.

Ms. Farr argues that the payments were repayments of loans that she had made to A.H.A! and also, possibly, payments for the services rendered since the inception of A.H.A!

The full texts of all Supreme Court decisions rendered since 1950 have been made available, which is an invaluable free resource for the public.

With Nemtsov's death, Russia's two most charismatic opposition leaders have been rendered mute, since Alexey Navalny, a leader a generation younger, is back in jail and has been plagued by legal troubles.

This week, Reilly wrote about how his long and ultimately successful campaign in Rhode Island to restore the right to vote to felons like himself has been rendered irrelevant since he moved to Louisiana as a graduate student.

Even our ordinary common-sense judgment is rendered ineffective, since "we are living in a topsy-turvy world, a world where we cannot find our way by abiding by the rules of what once was common sense" (UP, 383).

Thus, performing searches on the person(s) within your emails can be easier, if not rendered moot, since Senders will fetch and catalog most of the publicly available information for you — all within the email correspondence.

An exception to this is the ability to terminate the contract and have it rendered void, since the Law Commission believed that "the third party should not be entitled to terminate the contract for breach as this may be contrary to the promisee's wishes or interests".