The phrase "rendering them as" is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally, it means to interpret or present something in a particular way and is used most often to refer to the representation of an idea or concept. For example: "My research seeks to understand people's motivations for exercising, rendering them as individual choices rather than social pressures."
All the parties were seemingly rendering them as bad as each other.
But, as a new decade sees Europe dissolving into irrationality, the Glass Room begins "percolating the human beings who stand within it, rendering them as translucent as the glass itself".
The so called "appification" of the internet is a theory among those within the tech sector who believe apps will completely replace traditional websites within the next 10 years, rendering them as obsolete as dial-up internet.
But he emphasizes that while he will try to find the most general principles, rendering them as universal as possible, all of his explanations must be based completely on experience.
Nanogels offer many unique features rendering them as very attractive candidates for drug delivery.
They had a way of pouncing on isolated moments in the songs and rendering them as epiphanies.
"I was a pariah because I lit them with a harsh fluorescent light and rendered them as contemptible as they really are". Ms. Phillips died of cancer in the early days of 2002.
Thus, the material's properties were tuned in a fashion which renders them as better candidates for application in the field of conducting inks.
I was a pariah because I hit them with a harsh, fluorescent light and rendered them as contemptible as they truly are".
They rightly understand that positioning their party against this new demography of America may render them as much a 20th century relic as the Southern Strategy itself.
The challenge is to render them as human beings and not as monsters".
