Sentence examples for submission thus from inspiring English sources

As Manuel Pellegrini's side left the field after grinding Aston Villa into submission, thus closing in on a second top-flight crown in three seasons, it was noticeable how relatively measured the reaction was from players, staff and supporters alike.

Punk faced Ryback again in a Street Fight match the following night on Raw, defeating Ryback by submission, thus ending their feud.

Hardy wrestled his final group stage match of the tournament on the September 6 episode of Impact Wrestling, defeating Samoa Joe via submission, thus finishing fourth and advancing to the semi-finals.

Finally, Coriell uses STR profiles, gender, and year of birth to establish singularity for each submission, thus avoiding banking the same subject twice under different catalog numbers.

This model demonstrated significant benefits for insulin glargine and the incremental cost effectiveness was found to be similar to that presented in the original NICE submission, thus reaffirming the overall value for money of insulin glargine and the significant health benefits that it provides.

I first want to say that I am totally overwhelmed with the submissions thus far.

All submissions to PRN are preprint submissions, thus authors can freely revise and submit unrevised or revised manuscripts to formal "peer reviewed" traditional journals which allow preprints.

The investigator subscore did not change, which is consistent with the short amount of time that elapsed between the first and second submissions; thus, the investigator's qualifications were expected to change little during that time.

Monetary compensation is not provided to individuals with successful submissions, thus all individuals including employees and members of the public (e.g. academic researchers, lay individuals in the community) may author an Op/Ed article.

All participants were provided with an identifier upon submission and thus data was de-identified immediately upon collection.

Kant thinks such a religion would be one grounded in "fear and submission," and thus it is good that religious belief is motivated mainly by a free moral act by which the "final end of our being" is presented to us (1790, 159).