Sentence examples for were rendered unfit from inspiring English sources
In 2011, after years of mismanagement and poor maintenance, the flats were rendered unfit for human habitation and it was announced they were to be demolished.
Although high waves and severe northeasterly gusts were noted from 6 to 7 September 1804 at St. Augustine, Florida and eight of the nine vessels in the local port were rendered unfit for use, the town proper largely escaped damage.
In lower-income countries, the big problem is harvest-related waste – food that is rendered unfit for consumption because of poor infrastructure such as on-farm storage that should prevent pests, mould and mildew damaging or ruining produce.
For protection of the revenue and under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe, distilled spirits produced under this section shall, before withdrawal from the bonded premises of a distilled spirits plant, be rendered unfit for beverage use by the addition of substances which will not impair the quality of the spirits for fuel use.
Ms Xu says about half of her firm's customers choose to go in convoy, a precaution many prefer given the risk of drivers being rendered unfit by the altitude.Higher up the hierarchy are those who opt for chuan jin qing chu: entering from Sichuan (chuan) and leaving through Qinghai (qing).
In some instances, agricultural land has been rendered unfit for continued use in the short to medium term.
She is rendered speechless.
40 percent of the Light Brigade's soldiers were killed, wounded, captured or rendered unfit for service, including Nolan, who was the first casualty of the Charge.
No metatarsal bone was mangled, no achilles tendon was torn, snapped, ruptured or otherwise rendered unfit for purpose when Rooney hit the ground during Manchester United's Champions League first-leg tie against Bayern Munich – he will be restored to football-fitness and thus England availability in four to six weeks.
Vladimir was blinded, rendering him unfit for rule, and was replaced by Boris's third son, who ruled as Simeon the Great (893 927).
