Sentence examples for rendered suspicious from inspiring English sources
And we now know that Mizoguchi and Ozu were influenced just as much by Western films as by Kurosawa, if not more so, with no apparent cost to their Japaneseness, itself a concept rendered suspicious by our postmodern distrust of essentialism.
Modest straight-line speed has rendered people suspicious – wrongly – of him at Test level, but at club level there is no one smarter or more skilful.
However, in our current culture of unsolicited transparency, televised dirty laundry, and folks bartering their most intimate details in exchange for attention and notoriety, it seems that the choice to value privacy renders one a suspicious character.
LARRY COX Executive Director Amnesty International USA New York, April 25 , 2011To the Editor: The Guantánamo files, posted on the Web sites of The Times and The Guardian, tell the tale of a rendition policy gone completely awry: An 89-year-old man with senile dementia taken into custody and rendered to Guantánamo Bay because of suspicious phone numbers found in his home, but not belonging to him.
But so far, there has been no costly folly on Nolan's resumé – no 1941 or The Abyss – and this very success renders him suspicious to his critics, who maintain that he is a chilly film-maker, a neatnik showman constructing elaborate puzzles that, once solved, leave little in the way of emotion or life beyond their hermetically sealed borders.
Local authorities said that a bomb squad had found one suspicious device that had to be removed in order to be "rendered safe".
She is rendered speechless.
But the human weakness in detecting suspicious behaviour can render even that button redundant – making education the most crucial measure.
The military roots of these technologies make their use suspicious to armed groups and render local humanitarian staff "legitimate targets".
However, the high prevalence of TB-suspicious symptoms among CW might also be attributed partly to the unfavourable dusty environment of construction sites, which may render CW vulnerable to cough or expectoration.
