Sentence examples for rendering it incapable from inspiring English sources

By ripping the Bible from its time and place of origin, Biblical literalists destroy its credibility, rendering it incapable of speaking to a contemporary reader.

Recent reports have described that SIRT1 shuttles to the cytoplasm upon oxidative stress rendering it incapable of exerting its inactivating effect on anti-apoptotic substrates within the nucleus and consequently sensitizing cells to oxidative-stress mediated apoptosis [8], [27].

Consistent with the latter possibility, M-ficolin undergoes a conformational change at lower pH, as would be found in lysosomes, rendering it incapable of binding to its ligands [ 31].

A federal agency runs afoul of a hiring initiative, gets audited by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) and has its delegated hiring authority revoked, rendering it incapable of making new hires.

Several studies have suggested that uPA may cleave cell-surface uPAR, rendering it incapable of binding uPA and its other binding partners [ 37- 39].

The vaccine binds to the papillomavirus, rendering it incapable of infecting the cells of the genital tract.

As soon as we got involved Santander realised that it did, indeed, misdirect your payment and that a "staff knowledge gap" rendered it incapable of rectifying the mistake.

Some argue that liberal feminism's commitment to moral individualism and ideal theory renders it incapable of identifying and criticizing the oppression of women (Schwarzman 2010).

This aspect, too, McCann holds, is intrinsic to basic actions, and he maintains that "it has a certain sui generis character that renders it incapable of being reduced to anything else" (1998: 185).

While it is acknowledged that a purely professional and technological paradigm to SEA is something of the past, it is proposed that leaving the design of 'flexible' SEA to the will of proponents and stakeholders might ultimately render it incapable of protecting the environment.

Because of his training and experience, Foster emphasized that he felt "a special responsibility" in reviewing the proposed agreement, especially concerning its more technical aspects such as the transformation of Iran's Arak reactor to render it incapable of producing large amounts of weapons-grade plutonium.