The phrase "and thus in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a conclusion or result that follows logically from what has been previously stated.
Example: "The experiment yielded significant results, and thus in a broader context, we can infer the potential applications of this research."
Alternatives: "and therefore in a" or "and consequently in a".
And thus, in a word, "cool".
NATO's conventional forces were designed to deter Soviet attack, and thus, in a sense, never to be used.
Your proposal is disturbing in that it vividly evokes, abets and thus, in a sense, endorses homeless people sleeping in cardboard boxes, albeit boxes of superior design.
The third work, "Inscape" (1967), written at the close of Copland's career, is fully twelve-tone and thus, in a way, the most "modern" of the set.
A common understanding is that auditors are independent of the company and its directors and thus in a position to make impartial judgements.
And thus, in a sense of what is shared, love and loss enable healing that opens new possibilities in the aftermath of hateful and violent past.
The life of each shows us that there is no self-knowledge -- and thus, in a sense, no true knowledge at all -- without displacement (or as it used to be called, translation).
Tavarez, who was already in Fort Myers, mentioned it to a newscaster, and thus in a roundabout way the team's manager, Terry Francona, came to understand that he'd be starting the Grapefruit League season without his cleanup batter.
He made use of the notion of economic equilibrium the idea that variables tend to move towards particular values, and thus in a predictable direction.
This results in a greater tolerance of the indoor environment and thus, in a wider range of acceptability on the part of the occupants of the buildings.
The situation would be worse, of course, if no bilateral security agreement is signed between Washington and Kabul and thus, in a year, no international troops at all remained in Afghanistan.
