The phrase "original thrust" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a driving force or a strong impetus for doing something. For example, "The original thrust of the campaign was to encourage people to save water."
"I love his remix of 'Mutual Slump' because it retains the moodiness of the original, while thrusting the drums into a programming realm that would have been impossible 20 years ago".
Its F110-GE-100 turbofan was limited by the original inlet to thrust of 25,735 lbf (114.5 kN), the Modular Common Inlet Duct allowed the F110 to achieve its maximum thrust of 28,984 lbf (128.9 kN).
The auditorium is tightly planned, with the original 10-metre thrust stage faithfully recreated, around which the audience is closely packed.
"Upon releasing the seat, the tensile bows are capable of recovering original positions and thrusting the seat in an inclined path, whereby an occupant placed therein is ejected into a free flight," Mr. Susko says.
The original plan, involving thrusts 6-7 km south of Petrinja, was amended by Basarac to a direct assault on the city.
It is this essay's contention that Geisel's work draws on what Andreas Huyssen has called "the original iconoclastic and subversive thrust of the historical avant-garde" (After the Great Divide 3), a movement initiated by the dadaists in the second decade of the twentieth century.
Although the Commons voted to overrule the Lords vote earlier this week, the welfare reform minister, Lord Freud, on Friday published a government amendment that accepts the main thrust of the original Lords amendment proposed by the bishop of Durham.
Lawmakers often attach to legislation provisions that have nothing to do with the thrust of the original bill, but it may be a first that a governor used a school finance bill to keep his travel records secret.
