Sentence examples for thus would become from inspiring English sources

History thus would become political science.

Perhaps TM-MFas II depends solely on raft-like membrane domains for transport and thus would become depleted in the face of MbCD treatment.

The neutrally fixed GC sites, then, could be recruited for alternative splicing and thus would become subject to purifying selection forbidding the reverse GC>GT conversion.

We reasoned that some proteins may not be able to evolve higher stability, and thus would become nonfunctional (or even toxic) at high temperatures.

Thus all would become good — or at least would behave (which, for Bentham, amounted to the same thing).

Back to our questionnaire, let's present two more answers given to motivate the "Yes": "As logic and emotion develop in machine learning I believe gender will have a stronger influence", and "The 'gender' of an AI would affect how humans interact with it and thus it would become significant".

Thus, it would become possible to topple him and his administration and bring to power hardliners such as Saeed Jalili, Iran's chief nuclear negotiator under Ahmadinejad.

There he staged the first exhibition of Picasso's work following the artist's death in 1973, thus starting would become a close relationship with the Picasso family and a lifelong dedication to collecting Picasso's works.

Thus, it would become possible to predict post-transcriptional and balanced fusions as well as unbalanced, silenced and non-functional fusions.

However, while the speed of GAMM in fitting short time series is acceptable, say 2.05 seconds for sample with 100 observations and 10.17 seconds for sample with 200 observations (both executed in server), the time grows nonlinearly with respect to the length of time series and thus GAMM would become computationally formidable when time series data is long.

Finally a potential harmful effect of screening is the phenomenon of so-called over-diagnosis of breast cancers, i.e. diagnosis of breast cancers that, if left undiscovered, would never become clinically evident and, thus, would never become lethal [ 44, 45].