Sentence examples for thus promptly from inspiring English sources
"Chinese authorities seemed to have anticipated the announcement" of steel and aluminum tariffs," said China analyst Timothy Heath, "and thus promptly responded" with clear terms.
With his commander presumed dead, Nansouty did not know what the Emperor's orders were and thus promptly decided to pull back his men, to avoid further damage to his already battered division.
According to reports, Bernie rudely refused to acknowledge the inmate's invitations to his Gun Show, and thus, was promptly "made a b*tch".
Thus, IRP2 promptly undergoes inactivation in rat liver exposed to glutathione depletion or ischaemia reperfusion (Refs 35, 68), as well as in cells exposed to menadione (Ref. 70).
The purpose of these assessments is to ensure that unnecessary urinary catheters are removed promptly thus decreasing the likelihood of CAUTI.
Nonetheless, an inexpensive analysis and a fast preliminary result based on a molecular approach could be remarkable for fresh-cut producers to integrate the conventional methods and thus allowing a promptly intervention on presumptive contaminated products and a more drastic sanitization of the plant.
Normally the secretory proteins are correctly directed to their destination already during their synthesis (which always starts at the N-terminus end of the molecule) by means of the LP, which is then promptly cleaved and thus never found in the amino acidic sequences of fully matured proteins and peptides.
After testing the bit-rate from the lowest one in ARR phase, AARA senses it is able to use higher rate promptly, and thus boosts the overall throughput.
Thanks to the availability of the dedicated CT equipment at the Conservation and Restoration Centre, the scan has been performed by scientists together with conservators: thus, results have been promptly discussed and the micro excavation and the restoration of the bronze belt have been speeded up and simplified.
Changing the model assumption to all infants being diagnosed promptly (and thus some receiving treatment earlier), the total number of children estimated to be in need of treatment would rise to 576.
It was believed that fever and gastrointestinal bleeding were complications from chemotherapy; thus, microbiologic investigation was not promptly initiated.
