The phrase "and thus use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a consequence or result of a previous statement, suggesting that something will be utilized as a result of what has been mentioned.
Example: "The research indicates a significant improvement in efficiency, and thus use of this new method is recommended."
Alternatives: "and therefore utilize" or "and consequently employ".
But many fund managers are impatient and thus use leverage (borrowed money) to enhance returns.
The impact on females, they suggest, probably comes from the fact that developing males are bigger and thus use more of the resources available in the womb.
But just as it becomes harder to push water through pipes as they get smaller, electrical current encounters increasing resistance as chip features shrink, requiring designers to apply higher voltages and thus use more power.
(One reason is that with a few exceptions like bluefin tuna, fish are coldblooded and thus use less energy than poultry, beef cows and hogs).
Not only does the National League have more teams than the American League and therefore more fourth and fifth starters and middle relievers, but it also doesn't have the designated hitter, meaning that managers use pinch-hitters for pitchers and thus use more middle relievers.
Often, though, the moved electrons are reluctant to stay put, so it is hard to make such changes permanent and thus use them to store the data in question.
Then let's weigh in new Siri capabilities — hopefully the personal assistant will actually be useful, and thus used, this time around.
"I grew up with music and thus using musical instruments was just natural," Zain says.
And sunlight can be stored overnight in the form of heat, and thus used to generate power even when it is dark.
Some critics accused Ms. Breillat of not knowing where to take her story, and thus using the shock tactics to get herself out of the bind.
That's when a man makes negative remarks supposedly designed to prompt banter, to a woman perceived as high status (and thus used to being lavished with praise), in order to project his own greater status.
