Sentence examples for that renders something from inspiring English sources

To form a substance, or something that can exist by itself, prime matter must be "informed" by a substantial form (a form that renders something into a substance).

They have all been built by hand, and that allows them a visceral quality that renders something different than the bigger-means-better push of CG.

The word is derived from two Latin words: ' dignitas', which means merit, implying that one has to achieve something to be dignified; and ' dignus' [ 2, 3], which means worth, suggesting a quality that renders something valuable or confers value for one's wealth [ 4].

There is some combination of factors that render something a news story worthy of supreme attention – an certain out-of-the-ordinariness, the presence of a simple evil assailant.

How, he wondered, does the brain handle a language that renders words as something like music?

"Anytime the Supreme Court renders something constitutional that is clearly unconstitutional, that undermines the credibility of the Supreme Court.

We didn't stop buying Bordeaux because Zima came along!" But what happens when something comes along that renders Bordeaux growers hopelessly stranded and without financial supports?

I believe that the 'fintech' revolution renders something like what I'm proposing here all but inevitable.

The problems reported in reproducing some EDC effects might suggest that there is something inherently "difficult" about ED end points that renders them fragile to independent confirmation.

"To justify breaking a lease, there has to be something wrong with the apartment or the building itself that renders it unsafe or unsuitable for human occupancy.

It's tremendous – a firefight of vocoder-distorted vocals and funk-rock rhythms that renders the rest of the night tame by contrast – and that's saying something.