We found 15 examples of how to use render in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 15 of 15.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Render good for evil. | |
| 2. | Japanese food terms are difficult to render into other languages. | |
| 3. | Render that which is Caesar's to Caesar, and that which is God's to God. | |
| 4. | To say that she was perfectly content and satisfied with these arrangements, and regarded them as being no business of hers, and that she took her arms and legs as they came, and allowed them to dispose of themselves just as it happened, is to render faint justice to her equanimity. | |
| 5. | I cannot render a judgment on that. | |
| 6. | Despicable means used to achieve laudable goals render the goals themselves despicable. | |
| 7. | I argue that the structuralist theory suffers from a number of irredeemable flaws that render it of little or no value. | |
| 8. | Philetas, the judge, having to render his sentence, swore by Pan and the Nymphs, that neither Daphnis nor his goats were in fault, that only the sea and the winds could be accused, and that they were not under his jurisdiction. | |
| 9. | He cried aloud before all the company that he would that very night render his body and soul to the Powers of Evil if he might but overtake the wench. | |
| 10. | It is a coward who shields his eyes and shrinks away from the light of love and truth. If it could render us blind, what use would our eyes be? | |
| 11. | No man injures me by word, deed, sign, or look, but he must render me an account of it. | |
| 12. | Lucy commenced some apology for their long delay, but, conscience-struck, became confused as she proceeded; and when Ravenswood, coming to her assistance, endeavoured to render the explanation complete and satisfactory, he only involved himself in the same disorder, like one who, endeavouring to extricate his companion from a slough, entangles himself in the same tenacious swamp. | |
| 13. | Make up the week of days of this match: and I will give thee her also, for the service that thou shalt render me other seven years. | |
| 14. | But if her death ensue thereupon, he shall render life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot, burning for burning, wound for wound, stripe for stripe. | |
| 15. | A bird's-eye view of a large city in Japan presents an appearance quite unlike that presented by any large assemblage of buildings at home. A view of Tokio, for example, from some elevated point reveals a vast sea of roofs, the gray of the shingles and dark slate-color of the tiles, with dull reflections from their surfaces, giving a sombre effect to the whole. The even expanse is broken here and there by the fire-proof buildings, with their ponderous tiled roofs and ridges and pure white or jet-black walls. These, though in color adding to the sombre appearance, form, with the exception of the temples, one of the most conspicuous features in the general monotony. The temples are indeed conspicuous, as they tower far above the pigmy dwellings which surround them. Their great black roofs, with massive ridges and ribs, and grand sweeps and white or red gables, render them striking objects from whatever point they are viewed. Green masses of tree-foliage springing from the numerous gardens add some life to this gray sea of domiciles. |