"has thus made" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that an action was done in a certain way. For example, "Her hard work and dedication has thus made her an excellent choice for the position."
It has thus made testosterone available in a form that almost any man can use conveniently.
Fiat has thus made two big breaks with Italy's collective-bargaining tradition, says Roberto Pedersini, a labour-relations expert.
What is sold to us as increased choice has thus made us poorer and, if Ronay's experience is anything to go by, more disappointed.
The audit has thus made hospice operators wary of taking in patients who may not be dying fast enough.This will predominantly affect non-cancer patients, whose use of hospices has been growing fastest.
(2) The rapid and unyielding pace of world change has thus made the relevance of current management thinking obsolete.
The field of disability has thus made a significant contribution to another field of practice through the contribution of the concepts of accessibility, inclusion, and universal design.
By creating the euro they have thus made a stick for their own back.
Mr. Lohan and a partner, Michael Barnes, have thus made sure that sight lines of central-desk staff members take in key areas and that they also control access to the restrooms.
Signs of instability in the upper part of the Nankai zone have thus made Japanese seismologists understandably jittery, and they are keeping high-tech ears pressed to the ground, listening with urgency for the low, slow, secret song of the moving plates.
We have thus made preliminary measurements by putting the two biconical antennas, 1 m apart, in an anechoic room.
The consortium members also served as 'DST scouts', 'tutors' and 'supervisors', and have thus made this works possible.
