Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Thereby"

A: resulting in, leading to,

A: thereby (adverb) = this is the result

A: Thereby hangs a tale (Shakespeare)
She achieved straight As, thereby gaining admission to Oxford
Sugar is know to cause many chronic diseases. The introduction of warning labels is thereby expected to improve overall health outcomes.
Beef production increases the amount of methane released into the atmosphere, thereby impacting the climate.
Urban sprawl cuts into high-quality farmland, thereby reducing local food production.

A: I'm going to make it impossible for him to get out by locking the room.

→ I'm going to lock the room, thereby making it impossible for him to get out.

A: Thereby is more of a written English, you'd see it a lot in the analytic articles, Americans prefer to use "so" in everyday life. Thereby = as a result, which means.

Examples of use:
It sounds like someone very, very close to them, someone they trusted, leaked the photos thereby betraying them.
Mr Piketty pioneered the use of tax data over survey data, thereby doing a better job of capturing the incomes of the richest.
Italy and others should be made to abandon the euro, thereby saving the EU.
He signed the contract, thereby forfeiting his right to the property.

A: Who are Rita and Tamara?" he asked, thereby identifying his mystery amour.

As archbishop of Toledo he exerted himself to protect the clergy from the obligation to pay the excises or octroi duties known as "the millions" and thereby helped to perpetuate the financial embarrassments of the government.

 
The Arab astronomers measured a degree on the plains of Mesopotamia, thereby deducing a fair approximation to the size of the earth.

A: They removed the snake's venom thereby making it harmless

A: Therefore means because of this. (the reason)
"It is raining, therefore I will take my umbrella."

Thereby means as a result of this action. (the result)
"The government increased taxes, thereby making people poorer."

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "Students can't get hands on experience in the classroom, therefore, they should do field work."

"Students can't get hands on experience in the classroom. Therein lies the problem."

"Students should do field work, thereby gaining experience they can't get in the classroom."

A: In sillybeerbib's sentence,
I crossed the street, thereby successfully avoiding the tattooed man
thereby can be understood as "by doing that" or "because I did that"

I crossed the street, and, by doing that, successfully avoided the tattooed man.

The catch is that if you use thereby, avoid has to be in the progressive tense for some reason.

These are more natural in my opinion:
By crossing the street I successfully avoided the tattooed man.
I successfully avoided the tattooed man by crossing the street.

A: No real difference. They are both really good transition words.