Sentence examples for thought to render from inspiring English sources
And that was the high point of American Ballet Theater's opening-night gala on Monday, a business-as-usual preview of the season that would have required intensive thought to render any duller.
Whatever effect may be accorded the gaps in Subpart 2 as implying some limited applicability of Subpart 1, they cannot be thought to render Subpart 2's carefully designed restrictions on EPA discretion utterly nugatory once a new standard has been promulgated, as the EPA has concluded.
Immune escape mutations that revert back to the consensus sequence frequently occur in newly HIV-1-infected individuals and have been thought to render the viruses more fit.
They include installing another newly developed device, called a magazine lock, which is thought to render the magazine "permanently" attached as defined by the new law.
Network topology is thought to render the significance of a node in communicating with other genes or proteins of interest.
This weak rod-cone coupling has been thought to render the rod to cone to cone bipolar cell pathway less sensitive than the rod to rod bipolar cell to AII amacrine cell pathway.
Many are turning to these retro pleasures as a respite from the computers, gaming consoles and mobile devices thought to have rendered board games obsolete.
This lower limit has usually been thought to be rendered nonzero by fitness costs associated with excessive investment in replication fidelity, for example, a reduction in reproductive rates resulting from slow genome replication.
Sony's announcement is a surprise, because until now, the PlayStation console - which Morpheus depends on to play games - had not been thought to be able to render games at this rate.
Market controls were thought to have been rendered irrelevant in the context of a successfully managed economy.
But it is so much faster that it has the power to reshape companies, create communities, eliminate geography, and revitalise the art of letter writing in a generation which had been thought to have been rendered incapable of it by television.
