"thus essentially" is a correct part of a sentence and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a conclusion or summarize the main idea in a sentence. It can be used when you want to emphasize the importance or significance of something. Example: "The study found that regular exercise and a balanced diet are crucial for maintaining good health, thus essentially highlighting the importance of healthy habits in our daily lives."
What Xunzi preached was thus essentially a philosophy of culture.
Thus, essentially all of the hydrogen in this plasma would be ionized.
The overall coupled reactions are, on balance, still accompanied by a decrease in free energy and are thus essentially irreversible in the direction of biosynthesis.
A capacitor, also called a condenser, is thus essentially a sandwich of two plates of conducting material separated by an insulating material, or dielectric.
"Attorney General Farmer acknowledged that consent searches in general yield little in the way of contraband, thus essentially supporting the argument that they are of little utility, but present significant risks," the summary said.
Angkor was thus essentially an elaborate system of artificial lakes, canals, and radiating irrigation channels that watered a huge acreage of rice paddy; and it was the basis for the strength and prosperity of the Khmer empire.
Sharp and colleagues argued that hydrogen in Earth processes prevented the differential vaporization of chlorine that took place in lunar magmas, and they concluded that the Moon was thus essentially anhydrous.
Nassau County received another piece of fiscal good news early this month when the county had its bond rating upgraded by Fitch Ratings, the third of three major bond rating agencies to do so and thus essentially endorse the efforts of the County executive, Thomas R. Suozzi, to pull the county out of its financial morass.
Where Frith's panoramas, such as Derby Day, which, unlike Bacchus, people actually paid to go and see, are smooth and elegantly ordered, Cruikshank's is chaotic, contradictory, packed with intentionally jarring contrasts, utterly impolite and thus essentially comic, despite the manifest lack of laughs.
The famous 19th-century caudillos Antonio López de Santa Anna of Mexico or Juan Manuel de Rosas of Argentina, for example—were thus essentially provincial leaders who seized control of the national government to maintain the social and economic power of provincial groups.
The settlers on the eastern seaboard of North America moved in on a Native American population whose arts were relatively limited and who were rapidly pushed back or disoriented; the best-known folk art of that area was thus essentially the product of the white settlers.
