Sentence examples for rendered vast from inspiring English sources

Giap directed his military genius against vastly superior forces in a war of independence that lasted from 1946 until 1954 against the French, and from 1955 until 1975 against the United States, a cataclysm that killed some two million civilians, kept provinces uninhabitable for years, and rendered vast tracts of farmland toxic from Agent Orange.

Climate change has rendered vast areas of the world uninhabitable and England – which is now part of the Islamic Republic of Great Britain (IRGB) – is battered by tropical hurricanes and subject to attack by an unspecified group of terrorists in possession of a doomsday weapon.

- There are 3 remaining super nations in the year 3991 A.D (the Celts, Vikings and Americans), each competing for the scant resources left on the planet after dozens of nuclear wars have rendered vast swathes of the world uninhabitable wastelands.

An urban panorama is viewed from a high vantage point, a conceit used in topographic art to render vast perspectives.

From October to April, extravagantly toxic Chironex box jellyfish drift into Queensland's shallows to breed, rendering vast tracts of shoreline hazardous to uncovered swimmers.

It also sponsors the catastrophe of global warming that will render vast swaths of the planet uninhabitable and cause migratory flows unimaginable even compared with those of recent months.

The war, which renders vast tracts of Angola inaccessible, has precluded the holding of further elections.Over the past 18 months, however, the president has been expressing interest in the idea of a fresh election, and the legitimacy it would give his government.

The nature of road systems as network structures renders vast areas of the landscape as road-affected, with small patches of isolated habitat remaining beyond the ecological influence of roads.

Despite ever higher numbers of foreign troops, the Taliban have steadily extended their influence, rendering vast tracts of Afghanistan insecure, and violence in the country has returned to levels not seen since 2001.

In China, Mr. Hutton focuses on the Three Gorges area, which will soon be rendered a vast flood plain by massive dams.

London was rendered a vast no-go area for cars, and while there will always be objections to a sporting event having such an effect, for those of us who got the chance to speed through the City, the West End and beyond on closed roads, the experience was unforgettable – surreal and faintly transgressive.