Sentence examples for rendering of certain from inspiring English sources

Merriman, Linklater's alter ego, is unable to decide whether The Flauchter-spaad constituted "a plea for communism", homage to the martial hero of the Scots war of independence William Wallace or "a poetical rendering of certain prehistoric fertility rites".

But it never occurred to me that "The Circle" was intended as a comprehensive documentary report or as anything but a highly distilled and aestheticized rendering of certain outrages.

In a perfect world it'd speed up the rendering of certain pages, such as those that contain video (ie, YouTube).

But, rather counter-intuitively, hardware acceleration, at least in the current implementation, actually manages to slow the rendering of certain sites by up to 6percentt.

Each chapter is subtitled (the first, for example, is one "in which an account is rendered of a certain cynical escapade") and the detective at the center of the story is referred to as "our hero," devices that readers will find either amusing or annoying, depending on their taste.

A newly introduced regulation renders the discarding of certain commercially important species illegal within the European waters progressively until 2019 (Article 15, EC Regulation 1380/2013).

Notwithstanding Leonardo DiCaprio's spirited rendering of Howard Hughes, Jamie Foxx seems certain to snap up the award for his performance as Ray Charles.

The efficiency is lost because the nature of the nonlinearity renders a priori evaluation of certain necessary integrals impossible, requiring as a consequence many costly reevaluations of the integrals.

These rational approaches render the continued "rediscovery" of certain mutations by directed evolution unnecessary, but they can also be used in conjunction with such methods to discover even better molecules.

In contrast, the first argument is clearly beyond dispute because all systems of interest are multi-atomic rendering a certain degree of coarse-graining unavoidable which precludes any full reduction to the most fundamental physical laws.

"There is merely the confrontation of the theoretic system with a certain rendering of the facts" (Whitehead 1978, 343).