The phrase "and thus request" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a conclusion or a result that leads to a formal request in a sentence.
Example: "I have reviewed the documents thoroughly, and thus request your approval to proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "and therefore ask" or "and consequently request".
We cannot suggest or agree that whatever the outcome of that search, it could be considered fully responsive or sufficient, and thus request that when the DHS publicly announces its response on its website, it will not state or assume that the responses are categorically complete or satisfy all the FOIA requests on this matter.
The reviewing attorney may determine that some results are not probative and thus request that the algorithm pass through another iteration – or many.
Women and husband with high educational level receive more ultrasound scans because they may be more capable of identifying pregnancy complications and thus request ultrasound scans to be done for reassurance.
This email persuaded the UK's Information Commissioner's Office that the university was "acting so as to prevent intentionally the disclosure of requested information", and thus requests were "not dealt with as they should have been under the legislation".
"Many of the people who got this package are support staff — women, single parents, African-Americans," said one employee who was offered a severance package but was unsure about taking it and thus requested anonymity.
Although the biorepository holds >70,000 plasma samples, each individual sample is unique and thus requests for usage must be reviewed and considered on the basis of merit and potential for scientific contribution.
NHL president Clarence Campbell felt that the original bowl was becoming too thin and fragile, and thus requested a duplicate trophy as a replacement.
The multidimensionality indicates that a total score of the instrument is not justified and thus requests the summary of several of the components into subscales, as this is the case in the SF-36 [ 41].
The request packets are more likely to drop and thus fewer requests can be successfully transmitted.
Accordingly, when his name and address were thus requested, the Government should have been required to supply that information or suffer dismissal of that count.
These reasons for non-response were most often mentioned when little information from other sources could be pre-filled into the questionnaire and more information was thus requested from the respondent, increasing the respondent burden.
