The phrase "rendering it impossible" is correct and usable in written English.
It means making something impossible or causing it to become impossible. Example: The heavy rainfall rendered it impossible for us to have a picnic in the park.
Israel's longstanding policy has been one of repackaging the occupation and postponing viable Palestinian statehood indefinitely by rendering it impossible.
To make the Grand Street swing bridge a fixed structure will seal the fate of the waterway, rendering it impossible for ships to pass through.
Just as the atom bomb was the weapon that was supposed to render war obsolete, the Internet seems like capitalism's ultimate feat of self-destructive genius, an economic doomsday device rendering it impossible for anyone to ever make a profit off anything again.
In total, the number of different possible arrangements of stones stretches beyond 10100, rendering it impossible for a computer to play by brute force computation of all possible outcomes.
A comprehensive study calculating and analyzing the LCA results of a variety of biofuels found that while the carbon footprint can be reduced by up to 50%% for biodiesel and 65%% for bioethanol, the total environmental impact might actually be even higher in some cases, rendering it impossible to characterize biofuels as favorable in general [9].
In addition, the high dimensionality of this manifold structure further complicates the situation, if not rendering it impossible to resolve.
This reality, by its very definition, renders it impossible that either party has conceded anything.
It doesn't hug the corners, and its wide turning radius renders it impossible to make the U-turn from Angel, breakfast burrito man, to Oscar, the Fresno persimmon grower.
It has rendered it impossible for Hizbullah to hold the anti-government demonstrations it had promised for this week.
So far, physics have rendered it impossible to put a full-size sensor into a coat-pocket camera.
The Patriot Act, passed by Congress after 9/11, would render it impossible for information of such vital national importance to remain within the jurisdiction of one agency.
