"thus later" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something will happen or be discussed at a later point in time as a result of what has been previously stated. Here is an example: "The company's profits have been steadily increasing; thus later this year, we plan to expand our operations to a new market."
His piety and zeal for the Law had become a basis for various legends; thus, later traditions emphasize James's piety and popularity with Jews and Jewish Christians.
In the Romanesque period in Germany, bronze was preferred to iron; the earliest examples of ironwork are thus later than those of France and England.
His deduction of the predicate one from his assertion that only Being exists is not adequately explicit; thus, later thinkers felt it necessary to fill in his argument.
An entire community is summarized thus: "Later middle age, for the upper middle-class in East Suffolk, marked a crisis, after which the majority became water-colourists, and painted landscapes.
Thus, later Paleozoic scorpions probably fall in the stem group of modern families, but postdate the last common ancestor of the orthosternous scorpions.
Thus, later imaging time points may be required for high-contrast PCa imaging using 18F-PSMA-1007, which is in accordance with observations made in initial patient studies [10].
As already mentioned in the section about development and implementation of an intervention programme, acceptance of a programme and thus also later use after having shown its effectiveness need a participatory approach.
Thus, the later a cell is born after this testing, the less 14C it contains.
The model thus includes later IQ as the dependent variable, and earlier blood lead concentration, later blood lead concentration, and covariates as the independent variables.
Symptoms of HFI appear after the ingestion of fructose and thus present later in life than do those of galactosemia.
Thus, for later mathematical developments in the East, see mathematics: Mathematics in the 19th and 20th centuries.
