Sentence examples for thus native from inspiring English sources
Thus Native American Puebloans, speaking languages of four unrelated families, avoid using different languages in the same utterance even when speakers are multilingual and do not allow everyday speech to intrude into religious contexts.
Thus, native topology and sequestration into multimeric complexes reflect designing principles of proteins to regulate their half-lives.
Thus, native SOM determined the response of microbial communities to external inputs with different stability, soils with low SOM being more prone to increase microbial biomass and activity and change microbial community structure.
Thus, native eastern chestnut mice have the ability to change their foraging tactics to adjust their antipredator behaviour to remain successful in the presence of native eastern brown snakes, whereas introduced house mice did not exhibit this behaviour.
Thus, native and telopeptide-poor collagen type I were examined at different concentrations in order to characterize the pH and acids effects on the mechanical properties and entanglement characteristics of collagen suspensions.
Thus, native IgG2 or GLP-1/hIgG2 constructs are not likely to bind to activating Fc receptors in vivo.
Thus, the native and intermediate states are engaged in a dynamic exchange of conformations with the equilibrium slightly favoring the native state over the intermediate.
Most indigenous individuals were legally prohibited from leaving their home reservation without specific permission; having thus confined native peoples, the two countries set about assimilating them into the dominant culture.
Chronic over-activation of this system could ultimately exhaust it, thus putting Native Americans at future risk for chronic pain.
We can thus isolate native homogalacturonan from the type II wheat cell walls with the original in muro pattern of methyl esterification still intact, to further investigate e.g., its degradability by plant or microbial pectic enzymes.
Thus, only Native Americans could be integrated into the fledgling nation, which held the prospect of covering, as an "empire for liberty", the North American continent (TJ to James Madison, 27 Apr. 1809) and perhaps even the South American continent (TJ to James Madison, 24 Nov. 1801).
