Sentence examples for and thus prepared from inspiring English sources

Nuttall supplemented this help with his own studies and, thus prepared, made numerous trips to North Carolina, Virginia, Missouri, and Arkansas, collecting and identifying species of plants.

There is still a dazzling deflection of suspense, as a stray knife is glimpsed in closeup and thus prepared as a possible tool of revenge; we even see Ann eyeing it, and we find ourselves willing her to wield it, but Peter sees it, too, and brushes it away.

Leo also entertained regular contact with other leading churchmen, such as Peter Damian and Abbot Hugh of Cluny, who by virtue of their reputations exercised great influence upon their immediate surroundings and thus prepared the way for the acceptance of measures to reform Christian society.

Enrichment of chromium-content in passive layers on a 304 stainless steel (SS) by coating polyaniline (PANI) has been confirmed by means of electrochemical and X-ray photoelectron spectroscope (XPS) techniques and thus prepared oxide films demonstrated to be highly stable in aggressive environment.

Thus, this green technique can be used for bulk production of AgNPs, and thus prepared nanoparticles may be used for removal of dyes from effluent.

By propelling the soul through the heavens toward supercelestial divinity, magic assists the transition from natural philosophy to natural theology and beyond, while Cabala, which rises higher than any discursive theology, changes humans into angels purged of all traces of matter and thus prepared for henôsis or absolute unification with God.

CRISPR helps bacteria "remember" previous viral attacks and thus prepares them for future attacks by the same virus.

So, as is the case with climate change, it's not easy to forecast, and thus prepare for, acidification's impacts on the regional level.

In its unidimensional reliance on a single future, strategic planning hardens the "official future" agencies internalize, and thus prepares them poorly for appreciating rapid changes in circumstance and for making agile adaptations.

Collingham's book masterfully corrects our understanding of the great conflict that made America what it is, and thus prepares us for the conflicts that are all too likely to come.

As he sees it, the standard account of the history textbooks — with the Renaissance giving rise to the Scientific Revolution and thus preparing the way for the Enlightenment — fails to identify the primary causal relationship.