Human behavior is thus seen to be that of an essentially social nature acting in an essentially social environment.
The very heart of reflective behavior is thus seen to lie in the fact that present stimuli are reacted to, not for what they are as immediate stimuli, but for what they signify, portend, imply, in the way of consequences or results.
The social behavior of man is thus seen to be no curious anomaly and contradiction in the life of an otherwise thoroughly egoistic individual.
Intra-specific selection is thus seen to fall under two heads: a selection between the individuals, and a choice within each of them.
The amelioration is thus seen to be nearly, though not exactly, the same as in the previous case.
The dynamic and potential manifestations are thus seen to be complementary to each other, the rays which induce photo-synthesis being relatively ineffective for tropic reaction and vice versa.
Galvanometric negativity is thus seen to indicate the effect of direct stimulus, and galvanometric positivity that of indirect stimulus.
The phototropic curvature is thus seen to be positive.
The sensibility of the Balanced Crescograph isthus seen to rival, if not surpass that of the spectroscope.
Meditation on the Vasus and similar beings is thus seen to be possible for the Vasus themselves.
For the Self of all beings, although one, abides in each separate being and is thus seen as one and many at the same time, as the moon reflected in water.
The national sentiment to which Virgil and the other contemporary poets give expression is thus seen to be the sentiment of the Italian race(514).
This idea of the need of a struggle with Nature, latent under all the special precepts of the Georgics, is thus seen to arise out of the philosophical thought of Lucretius.
The Iliad and the Odyssey are thus seen to be essentially epics of human life; the Aeneid is essentially the epic of national glory.
Excessive stimulation of normal specimens is thus seen to depress temporarily the conducting power.
Irrigation with warm water is thus seen to increase the rate of growth more than six times.
It is thus seen, that there is hardly any responsive movement that has been observed of which an example directly to the contrary may not be found.
The upper part of the pulvinus is thus seen practically to have little influence in hastening the fall.
It is thus seen that a child having hook-worm disease becomes a menace, on account of the privy, to its brothers and sisters, and of course quite commonly receives back into its own body, worms that had previously escaped as eggs.
Thus seen, he was changed much since we last beheld him.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thus seen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
