Sentence examples for will have rendered from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, if this flawed production does no more than draw fresh attention to Malamud's fable, it will have rendered a most laudable service.

This is the worst possibility for Republicans because it implies that, as in 1948, the public will have rendered a judgment about who is responsible for the state of the economy, and that judgment will have been made against them.

Surely someone in the next Presidential campaign will return national defense and military spending to center stage, and if this book helps him (or her) do it, Greider will have rendered an immense public service.

Yet if Ripple succeeds in bringing a critical mass of the banks onto its platform, it will have rendered a service similar to the people who turned a raft of disparate academic computer networks into a single internet in the 1990s.

But if this genetic diversity is not conserved, if we lose the ability to make and accumulate those small changes so central to evolution, we will have removed one of Darwin's essential pillars of evolution – variation – and will have rendered selection impotent.

The satire is off the leash in the US-set Super Sad True Love Story, which takes place in that very perilous territory for a novelist, the near future (the danger being that in 10 years' time no one will bother to read your novel because events will have rendered it redundant or ridiculous).

That it should arrive against a Pittsburgh Steelers team who have become the dominant force of the Super Bowl era will only have rendered it all the sweeter.

That said, the apocalyptic story of Noah that Handel and Aronofsky have rendered will disturb some people -- not because it is unbiblical, but because it is a biblical vision to which they object.

They will argue that technological improvements have rendered those more cost-effective in some cases than barriers are.

Ms. Shaw, by contrast, favors tight-fitting tops and a boundless appetite that in her case has been displaced by profiteering from a ceaseless war that will by play's end have rendered her a human husk.

It will also be because wider circumstances have rendered continuing inaction unacceptable.