Sentence examples for turn thus from inspiring English sources
Now, in this autobiography, Higham is like an accompanist suddenly grabbing the microphone from the diva and shouting, "My turn!" Thus we learn that Higham — who is so old-school that he's apparently never learned to use a computer — can boast of just as crazy a life as any of his subjects.
A series of piecemeal feuds between Etruscan cities and Rome led to the incorporation of the former into the Roman sphere first the nearby town of Veii in 396 bce, after which Capena, Sutri, and Nepet (modern Nepi) fell in turn, thus beginning the end of the first of many unsuccessful attempts at unifying Italy.
It receives a message that has already performed a clockwise turn, thus such cell does not relay to (6, 4) but only to (5, 5) and (6, 5).
In the US, Audi is already rolling out its first foray into V2I technology, which allows a vehicle to communicate with traffic signals and provide drivers with information about when a light will turn, thus "relieving the anxiety of waiting," says Audi general manager of connected vehicles Pom Malhorta.
Gánti [ 47] has pointed out that, if such an autocatalytic cycle is given, any of the intermediates (A1, A2,... An) is doubled during one turn, thus both the cycle and all intermediates are also autocatalytic.
In contrast, similar analysis of C. elegans SAS-6 suggests formation of a spiral oligomer with 4.5-fold symmetry per turn, thus generating ninefold symmetry upon two turns of the spiral (Hilbert et al., 2013).
They set the ground, upon which robust, resilient, flexible and innovative strategic policies are sought [47], turned thus into useful 'management tools' for both private and public institutions [48].
A β-turn thus involves four amino acid residues, where the two central residues, i+1 and i+2, cannot be helical.
It includes transfer tasks (standing up and sitting down), walking, and turning, thus incorporating neuromuscular components such as power, agility, and balance.
The games challenged the subjects' balance by requiring them to lean in different directions and to take sharp turns, thus shifting their center of mass to the limits of their base of support.
The follow-up eye-tracking experiment suggested that volunteers' eye movements tended to follow the direction of head turns, thus presenting a potential confound to the interpretation of our results.
