"thus illustrated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to summarize or explain the main idea of a text or passage, or to show how something is demonstrated or depicted. It is often used in academic or formal writing. Example: "The study's findings were thus illustrated through a series of charts and graphs, demonstrating the significant impact of climate change on the local ecosystem."
Hecht's brief moment as a major public figure thus illustrated one of the larger themes of recent American political history: the centrality of the United States Supreme Court to the conservative movement.
Besides, the discontinuity of specific spin across the cylindrical interface is thus illustrated.
The consensus between panelists is thus illustrated by the VCV data (Fig. 3).
The study thus illustrated that the total amount of powder affected the mixing efficiency of the twin-screw kneader.
Classification-based models in conjunction with data control thus illustrated much improved prediction of GRNN over those for non-classified models.
The complete methodology is finally implemented and verified through case studies and the efficiency of the methodology in handling complex molded parts is thus illustrated.
(An ant constructs a telescope by wrapping a blade of grass around a water droplet, thus illustrating the concept of surface tension).
The sorbet does nothing, though, to burnish the appeal of the marquise, and thus illustrates Commerce's occasional failure to strike the right balance between pleasing diners and flattering its lofty sense of itself.
This made them appreciate the female role models who are in the public eye, but also helped them recognise what a rarity they are, says Younis, thus illustrating one of the reasons why feminism is still necessary.
Researchers around the world were eager to use these new mice, thus illustrating the old adage that if you build a better mouse the world will beat a path to your door.
It is worth remembering that the matter was not straightened out to the satisfaction of the football world until some of the smaller colleges began playing a brand of football that made a Harvard alumnus hair turn white overnight, thus illustrating the old saying.
