Sentence examples for realised thus from inspiring English sources

"An EU roadmap for CCS with binding targets for 2030 sends a clear signal of intent to members of the UNFCCC process that the EU's CO2 ambitions will be realised, thus maintaining a leading position for the EU in the climate debate," says the EU guideline report, seen by the Guardian.

But just because they realised that thus, And only thus, by sacrifice, might they Secure a world worth living in - for you.

In doing so, we can easily explain to students how and why the same kind of meaning is not realised and thus not analysed in the same way.

We argue that such provisions dictate only the opportunities for value creation; how incubating firms choose to behave and pursue network opportunities dictates the extent to which these opportunities can be realised and, thus, the value creation.

Research by Vanguard shows that only 2.5% of target-date holders sold out of their funds (and thus realised their losses) in 2008.

When they were mobbed and lifted into the air and thus realised that all this adulation was for them, Stanley, moved beyond measure at the welcome by the land he had left 40 years earlier, promptly burst into tears.

It was originally developed as a prop for research, but parents kept asking for the data it recorded and researchers thus realised it could also serve as a spur.

No Brentanian had thus realised in full the implications that reinterpreting the Bolzanian distinction in a Brentanian key would have.

"Often resolving to following up on cold leads, these companies will be able to market and target their products and services to a captive audience on Snapdeal implying higher conversion vis-à-vis the traditional offline channels…The benefits thus realised by the financial services companies will be re-funneled and offered to customers as exclusive financial products/services offers on Snapdeal".

The negative evaluation is thus realised as a nominalised possession of a possible future condition, rather than an evaluation of any actual 'exchange' – such strategies can be seen to constitute a type of veiled threat or warning regarding behaviour, and are thus related to control of social boundaries and an attempt at the formation of group norms.

The maximum benefit is thus realised without the need for further increases in treatment density.