Sentence examples for rendering access from inspiring English sources

Aveba and the surrounding areas are isolated by the ongoing fighting, rendering access very difficult.

It was not a simple logistical task to vaccinate with two doses a highly mobile population living with permanent insecurity in gang-riddled slums, especially during the rainy season where the houses that are built on refuse below sea level were constantly flooded and mud-filled, rendering access difficult.

Further research in Drosophila and other eukaryotes, supported the conserved observation that chromatin structure is disrupted during gene activation and that DHSs are the primary sites of active chromatin rendering access of trans-factors to regulatory elements [ 14, 27, 28, 62– 62].

Kerr argues that the decision is inconsistent with other cases holding that violating a website terms of service does not render access unauthorized.

But some of those companies have included, or are considering including, in proxy access mechanisms provisions that could significantly impair shareowners' ability to use proxy access, or even render access unworkable.

High building density, combined with housing pressure on open spaces, and a higher density of traffic, leading to mobility issues (Oliver et al. 2011), have rendered access to safe and high-standard green spaces and public playgrounds (Allen et al. 2013) an acute challenge.

Whilst opinions of existing systems were generally favourable, a prominent point raised was the relative scarcity of computers in work areas which rendered access and use problematic at times.

Even if old records exist, they may be only available in paper form and difficult to understand or read; database software now facilitates information storage, however, multiple changes of software over time may render access to former digital reports impossible.

It may be considered, possibly, as benefited by rendering the access to the churches more convenient, and the places more pleasant and salubrious by the freer circulation of the air.

A memory trace could then mediate between past and present without rendering our access to the past problematically indirect.

In addition, the FCC’s assumption that any increase in cost (or decrease in quality) imposed by denial of a network element renders access to that element “necessary,” and causes the failure to provide that element to “impair” the entrant’s ability to furnish its desired services, is simply not in accord with the ordinary and fair meaning of those terms.