"thus practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in the middle or end of a sentence to emphasize that something has become routine or habitual. For example, "I have been studying for the test every day, thus practice has become a routine for me."
Thus, practice, policy and research.
Defenders of the right to cultural expression of minorities in multicultural states thus practice forms of identity politics that are both made possible by liberalism and sometimes in tension with it (see Laden and Owen eds. 2007).
The province is dominated by ethnic Balochis; they are Sunnis and thus practice a different sect of Islam from the majority Shiite Iranians.
1– 5 Thus, practice guidelines now recommend that all AMI patients receive treatment with an ACE inhibitor in combination with a beta-blocker, a lipid-lowering agent, and acetylsalicylic acid (ASA), unless a contraindication exists.
This is not something I am looking forward to, having always frowned on couples who continually take their grown children back in as lodgers, thus practicing serial empty nesting.
In the third volume of his memoirs, titled El Desastre, he pejoratively nicknames her La Perlotti, and recounts: "La Perlotti, let us call her thus, practiced the profession of vampire, but without commercialism à la Hollywood and [instead] by a temperament insatiable and untroubled.
Thus, practices of pest management should protect those soil organisms that play an important part in soil health sustainability (Stirling 2014).
Thus practices 1, 2 and 19 in Table 9 have high yi (and high maximum likelihood relative risks ratios yi/Oi) even after taking account of covariate values, including high deprivation.
The incorporation of a salinity function in spatial crop models offers potential for simulating yield across a landscape and thus practicing precision agriculture provided salinity impact is considered dynamically.
The constant stimulus-response associations in PT are thus practiced in six runs allowing automatization to be established over time.
Thus practice-based rather than individual general practitioner (GP) attributes and attitudes are likely to become increasingly important.
