Sentence examples for rendering of local from inspiring English sources

The power of the book derives from Lewis' careful rendering of local speech, customs, and social amenities.

Patients who had not undergone a macroscopically complete tumour resection (four patients) were not assessable for local failure because they were never rendered free of local tumour.

Finally, we also consider it unlikely that a longer history of captive breeding in the Local population rendered ranched smolts of Local parentage better adapted for ranching performance than smolts of Foreign parentage, for example related to superior homing abilities or ability to overcome in the ocean any deleterious developmental legacy induced in the hatchery.

In these images the landscape is rendered terra nullius absent of local inhabitants and ripe for possession enabling the neocolonial possession of Pacific landscapes by foreigners and the dispossession of local Indigenous inhabitants.

Hence, as long as the employed cutoff renders a good representation of local features (not too small for nodes to 'see' only the backbone neighbors or too wide for all the nodes to be connected together), similar prediction results for isotropic data are faithfully obtained.

This approximation has the crucial advantage of rendering the local reaction graphs G S statistically orthogonal, such that each may be estimated independently (see Hill et al., 2012).

It features an aggregated representation of local outbreaks rendered in SD, and at the same time a spatially-explicit simulation of the spread between populations simulated in IBM.

Only one such patch is required because the absence of local transmission dynamics renders any spatial substructure irrelevant to the objectives of this study.

The king organised a seaside concert, complete with fireworks and a rendering of Beethoven's ninth by local musicians.

In early times the Chinese called the place Ta-kou (Dagou), a rough rendering of the name of the local aboriginal tribe, the Makattao, or Takow.

The larger companies also use their knowledge of local customs and history to render their translations more natural -- a growing business known as "localization".