"thus experience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a reference point when comparing ideas or situations. For example, "This new policy is much more beneficial than the previous one, thus experience has shown us improvement."
Thus Experience has an undulating, open-ended form, something like a notebook whose pagination has been erased.
As a result of bombardments or fear of attack, children do not attend schools and thus experience a lack of purpose, routine and social interaction with peers.
It was, rather, a strategy, a desperate attempt — unconscious and almost automatic — to provide a sort of continuity, a narrative continuity, when memory, and thus experience, was being snatched away every instant.
Part of what the hysteric is crying out for, in wave after verbal wave, is a transformative experience — something that cannot be explained but which will change one's body and soul and thus experience of the world.
Fewer people thus experience what Lopez calls "the complex feelings of affinity and self-assurance one feels with one's native place", and there is a diminished sense of interest in any place in particular, outside one's immediate, and often temporary, domestic sphere.
Thus, experience of pleasure and pain is what first instructs us where to focus our attention.
Women thus experience different livelihood trade-offs because of their different roles and gendered livelihood activities.
Women involved in CJ systems thus experience a set of unique vulnerabilities.
Thus, experience with certain foods encountered by newly hatched spiderlings can affect subsequent prey preference in this species.
Different wavelengths thus experience different phase retardation so that wavelength-dependent polarization states are obtained for bidirectional beams.
In reality, most of the buildings might have irregular plans and thus experience torsion when subjected to earthquakes.
