Sentence examples for which rendition from inspiring English sources
Miliband said he had asked his officials for a list of all flights on which rendition had been alleged.
Miliband said he had asked officials for a list of all flights on which rendition had been alleged.
("[T]he concep[t] of public performance... cover[s] not only the initial rendition or showing, but also any further act by which that rendition or showing is transmitted or communicated to the public").
Under the definitions of "perform," "display," "publicly," and "transmit" in section 101, the concepts of public performance and public display cover not only the initial rendition or showing, but also any further act by which that rendition or showing is transmitted or communicated to the public.
*An earlier version of this post misstated the album on which a rendition of "Maggie's Farm" appeared.
Merman's triumphant Broadway debut was followed by an appearance in George White's Scandals (1931), in which her rendition of "Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" became another hit.
There was also dismay at the manner in which the rendition operations were mounted shortly after SIAC had ruled that there were no links between the LIFG and al-Qaida.
In 1999, jazz guitarist Mimi Fox released the album Kicks, on which her rendition of the song appears.
More recently, Thompson toured the show 1,000 Years of Popular Music, which featured renditions of songs from the 11th century alongside Elizabethan madrigals, Victorian music hall and Abba.
Their Café Carlyle show last fall, "Lost and Found," which included renditions of everyone from Duke Ellington to Joni Mitchell, was the season's finest, caviar in a world of canned tuna.
This was followed by Somewhere in Time: The Songs and Spirit of World War II (1995), which included renditions of It Had to Be You and We'll Meet Again.
