Sentence examples for In commercialising from inspiring English sources

"Ten per cent [efficiency] is possible," he says.Several companies have shown interest in commercialising the prototypes.

If it succeeds in commercialising his stem-cell technology, its shareholders will, indeed, have plenty to smile about.

But if Dr Zettl succeeds in commercialising this technology, digital decay itself could become a thing of the past.

Words like these, from an article in the current edition of Earth First!, a radical environmental journal, send shivers down the spines of those involved in commercialising biotechnology.

Many of my fellow graduates too are beginning to seek out exciting opportunities in companies making headway in commercialising new technologies – and I very much recommend it.

Combine these skills with a thorough understanding of the music industry and areas such as copyright, royalties and licensing, and graduates from this type of course will have a head start in commercialising their skills".

And it sits uneasily with the enthusiasm with which venture capitalists are investing in firms commercialising new technologies.

In a press release announcing aspects of the shows in the UK tour, Clarkson is quoted as saying: "What could possibly go wrong?" BBC Worldwide makes about £50m in revenues from commercialising the Top Gear brand globally, from sales of the TV programme to over 200 territories, to books and DVDs.

For successful commercialisation of university IP, there must be some interest in the invention in the commercial world, and there must be mechanisms for bringing the IP to the attention of a company with an interest in developing and commercialising it.

The paper describes the emergence of a population of firms specialised in developing and commercialising educational tools and instructional technologies and discuss whether this trend can be seen as part of the solution to the innovation deficit and cost disease problems in this sector?

Economists have realised that, in a knowledge-based economy, entrepreneurs play a central role in creating new companies, commercialising new ideas and, just as importantly, engaging in sustained experiments in what works and what does not.