It showed me, at a glance, the manner in which the distinctive moral and physical features of nations are formed; the points of resemblance being just sufficient to render the points of difference more obvious.
In all their translations there is an effort to render the word, however peculiar may be its meaning, into the French tongue.
Is there nothing in all this to render the correctness of Northern views questionable, as to the deleterious tendency of slavery?
A schirrus of the throat contracts the passage so as to render the swallowing of solids impracticable, and of liquids difficult.
I appeared not to understand him, and continued to endeavor to render the conversation as light and general as possible.
On Saturday morning, the 2d of September, I committed my message for the Minister to Mr Carmichael, with directions, first to call on the French Ambassador, and ask him whether anything new had occurred to render the delivery of it improper.
To render the treaty to be concluded between the two nations permanent, nothing can more effectually contribute, than a proper attention, not only to the present but the future reciprocal interests of the contracting powers.
In modern times, many different causes contribute to render the defence of the society more expensive.
It is not necessary to repeat the description of the stranger's person, in order to render the change, which instantly occurred in the countenance of Ludlow, intelligible to the reader.
The boat of Ludlow had not gone fifty fathoms, before he was perfectly conscious of the inutility of a chase; for the obscurity of the night was so great, as to render the spars of his own ship nearly indistinct, even at that short distance.
A just discrimination, and one likely to render thearrangement of our little affairs less difficult!
We will, however, hope, that the very wicked and cowardly, among seamen, exist only as foils to render the qualities of the very bold and manly more conspicuous.
The artist, even when compelled to paint draped figures, will force the drapery to render the nude, in other words the material significance of the human body.
I longed for the frivolity which seems to render the existence of most of those about me endurable to themselves.
To render the oft-sullied stage once more A throne befitting the great muse of yore.
This spot was one that overlooked the steepest acclivity of the eminence, which was in itself, just there, so difficult of ascent, as torender the provision of the pickets far less necessary than in its more even faces.
The night was still, and though the distance was considerable, it was not so great as to render the chances of success desperate.
Should he maintain his position, he would certainly be attacked next morning, by a force so very superior, as to render the destruction of his little army inevitable.
The noon-tide sun, though not oppressively warm, was still sufficiently fervid to render the shade of the grove, and the cool mountain brook in the deep ravine, no unpleasant objects to wearied travellers.
As to the separate article, we beg leave to observe that it was our policy to render the navigation of the river Mississippi so important to Britain as that their views might correspond with ours on that subject.
It requires this ceremonial, which to this day is characterized by the attributes of mediaeval pomp and splendor, to render the acts of the ruler valid and binding upon the people; without it every public act of such ruler is a usurpation.
It was not difficult to diffuse an opinion that the war in effect was over, and that any further resistance could serve only to render the terms of their submission the worse.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "render the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
