Sentence examples for thus, but from inspiring English sources

It was ever thus, but more so now.

Maybe it was ever thus, but from 1963 onwards it became even more so.

"Maybe it was always thus, but I think there was more immanence, there was more consistency in places.

They catch people's imagination, get appropriated by mainstream culture then die away: it was ever thus, but now it happens at warp-speed.

"In France and Italy, it has always been thus, but English men have never wanted to appear vain or as if they care about what they are wearing.

The Economist, for example, pluralises "consortia", "data", "media", "spectra" and "strata" thus, but prescribes "conundrums", "forums", "moratoriums", "referendums" and "stadiums".

Thus, the BUT is negatively correlated with the blink frequency.

Everything that the web has achieved thus far is but a fraction of its true power.

Clothes were expensive and thus few, but mainly bell-bottomed.

They've been utterly dominant thus far, but haven't actually come close to scoring yet.

Many Saudis were thus perplexed but not surprised by the arrests last week.