Sentence examples for term thus from inspiring English sources
The carny pardon was not among the 176 last-minute pardons and commutations that have consumed Mr. Clinton's unofficial third term thus far; it's one of 280 other pardons he handed out earlier.
He analysed sixty well-known cereal brands for nutritional quality and concluded that two thirds of them offered 'empty calories, a term thus far applied to alcohol and sugar'.
Not always a team player they say, prone to stubbornness on occasion and with a tendency sometimes to compromise and 'fix' things in the short term thus storing up long-term trouble for the future.
The term thus implied not only such qualities as are associated with the modern word humanity understanding, benevolence, compassion, mercy but also such more aggressive characteristics as fortitude, judgment, prudence, eloquence, and even love of honour.
It would be hard to construct a compelling case, based on any fair reading of political and economic history, for linking Mr. Obama's term thus far to that of the most maligned president of the last century.
Some theorize that Mr. Capuano and other House members will forgo a costly campaign against Mr. Brown in hopes that Senator John Kerry will become secretary of state in a second Obama term, thus creating an open seat in 2013 that would be easier to win.
But, fearing Stalin's wrath, they couched their warnings in ambiguous terms, thus enabling Stalin to reinforce his self-deception.
Creditors might fund systemically important firms on artificially advantageous terms, thus enabling them to grow bigger and riskier.
The non-deterministic behavior of the observed phenomena, as in the case of weather or volcanic eruptions (Altamura et al. 2011; Doyle et al. 2014b), limits our capacity for forecasting them, even in the short-term, thus making the management of such natural hazards more difficult.
This section addresses how to estimate these gradient terms, thus avoiding the difficult derivation.
Third, Lewis (1970) insists on a unique interpretation of theoretical terms, thus rejecting Carnap's doctrine of partial interpretation.
