Sentence examples for the way of rendering from inspiring English sources

"We must stand in the way of rendering democracy senseless," he said in a newspaper interview published today.

By the time Ravilious came to be working 100 years later, he had resolved that the best way of rendering the chalk paths that criss-cross the downs was to do nothing at all, simply leaving the white paper to do its naked best.

One of the engineers that headed up the development of Access tells me that the app was over a year in the making, as Parallels worked out the precise way of rendering whatever was on a virtual machine as a "native" iPad experience.

Newton thought the only way of rendering limits rigorous lay in extending geometry to incorporate them, a view that went entirely against the tide in the development of mathematics in the eighteenth and nineteenth ceturies.

The author's best work, Sullivan argued, has "a way of rendering permeable the surface lens that divides the underworld of fantasy from the 'painful realism' hovering above it, so that writer and reader at moments seem joined in not being totally certain whether what's happening on the page should be taken literally and naturalistically or as mythical, otherworldly".

During his life he identified different kinds of monsters, from rusted anchors to Dorset dinosaurs to bomber planes; it was another way of rendering the English pastoral uncanny.

The upshot is that whiteness is represented as the norm, which inevitably has a way of rendering everything else as "abnormal".

"Botswana, Botswana…" Or you may prefer the less nationalistic version, "drink lager, drink lager…", or even "work harder, work harder…" These are the local ways of rendering the call of the Cape turtle dove, a rather monotonous sound which fills the air from dawn to dusk, eventually driving its listeners mad.

It's not especially realistic to imagine that politics could cling to a linear way of rendering stories while the rest of American culture adapts to a more customized form of consumption.

Writing as a way of rendering languages accessible and rescuing them from 'oblivion' is the unifying theme, ironically enough.

The absence of ethnic classifiers in census and survey data is a major way of rendering invisible communities that are largely (although not exclusively) defined by pastoralism in a country where there is a strong political bias towards agriculture.