Quotes About Rendering

I was very inspired by Les Blank's film 'Burden of Dreams.' I think what's unique about his film and the two I've made is that they're close examinations of filmmakers and how their own emotional experiences reflect in the material they're rendering, and vice versa - how that material sometimes colors their own lives.

Intention is the measure for rendering actions true, so that, where intention is sound, action is sound, and where it is corrupt, then action is corrupt

When Newton breached this philosophical barrier by rendering all motion comprehensible and predictable, some theologians criticized him for leaving nothing for the Creator to do.

Woolf was breaking new ground in the way she rendered consciousness and her understanding of human subjectivity.

Really, it is unfair to say that English spelling is not an accurate rendering of speech. It is – it's only that it renders the speech of the 16th century.

Most of us tend to be swayed by what we read. Judges are not superhuman. They, too, are mortals. This is why they have to be exceptionally careful in rendering decisions, which cause unintended consequences.

There is, in the heart, the hard-rendering profit. As if we were plucking the leaves from the trees.

Nvidia's GPUs can render

Always follow the money; rendering unto Caesar what is his may not be pleasurable, but the records are great.

Science keeps down the weed of superstition not by logic, but by rendering the mental soil unfit for its cultivation

Art should take what is complex and render it simply. It takes a lot of skill, human understanding, stamina, courage, energy, and heart to do that.

Once we have a nice, conceptual sketch and rendering and design approved, then it's really about pinpointing what's functional and what's not, because functional equals expensive.

In their vain quest for happiness, they only succeed in rendering it more inaccessible not only for themselves, but for everybody else.

I'm getting so slow at my work it makes me despair, but... I'm increasingly obsessed by the need to render what I experience, and I'm praying that I'll have a few more good years left to me.

Salvador Dali's unusual rendering of the crucifixion, "Christus Hypercubus," employs a tesseract to convey a four-dimensional aspect for this unique event.