Sentence examples for rendered the system from inspiring English sources

In addition to the difficulties of governing increasingly large and diverse education systems, as well as those of meeting the never-ending demands of expanding education, the chronic lack of consensus rendered the system unable to respond satisfactorily to public criticism and unable to plan for substantive long-range development.

Significant energy consumption in the dehumidification process rendered the system economically unviable if the dehumidifier (condenser) was to supply the full irrigation load.

The PSA-modified SPE (PSA-SPE) showed the highest ΔEp value due to the slow charge transfer process in the colloidal copolymer particle layer, which rendered the system moving towards quasi-reversible state.

It now seems clear, given the degree of sophistication of the intrusion, that the attackers could have rendered the system permanently inoperable.

It has been reported that the BUK missile system in question was seen traveling with one missile transporter and that it may have been traveling without an IFF radar vehicle, which would have rendered the system incapable of receiving Flight MH-17's IFF squawk, if it was squawking that frequency.

By the end of 1994, when a new generation of 32-bit consoles rendered the system technologically obsolete, an estimated 29 million Genesis units had been sold worldwide, and by the end of its life that number had increased to an estimated total of 40 million units.

The bar itself was fine, though there was flooding in the basement that she figured had rendered the systems that bring beer upstairs unusable.

A year ago Richard Scudamore was considering ways of rendering the system of inter-club loans within the Premier League obsolete.

Besides, in any disaster so many people are likely to pull out cellphones at the same time that they will render the system useless.

The false alarms will either have to be ignored, rendering the system useless, or a time-consuming and expensive secondary-screening system will be needed.

In effect, Ford is, as ever, unfolding the genius of the system, or, rather, the manifold touches of daily grace that collectively render the system ingenious — as well as the arrogance that threatens to turn the system monstrous.