The phrase "a commercial post" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a job position or a message that is related to business or advertising.
Example: "She accepted a commercial post at a leading marketing firm to enhance her career."
Alternatives: "a business position" or "an advertising role".
Share a funny commercial: Post a commercial that would be appeal to your fans or followers.
The background: Simon "Youngman" Smith has the melismatic vocals and politely charismatic presence of a future star, and the way he sings over beats produced by Benga and Skream has indicated to some he is poised in 2012 to become the "male Katy B", ie a smoothly commercial post-dubstep performer where James Blake and Jamie Woon were, in retrospect, too idiosyncratic to make it in the mainstream.
Emirati figure skater Zahra Lari, also a participant in the Nike Middle East commercial, posted a photo of herself skating and wearing the new design.
A bread company hired the Beardsleys to do a commercial and posted a family photograph on its trucks.
The mechanical strength, pore size, electrolyte absorption and retention capacity, chemical stability, and electrolytic resistance were investigated in comparison with a commercial sulfonated post-treated separator.
Each product offers three chances to earn, which include a variety of tasks, such as taking a poll, learning a fact, answering a trivia question, getting a recipe, watching a video (a commercial), or posting to Facebook.
Though strongly committed to sleek "Miesian" minimalism inspired by the German/ American architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, they also developed a strand of contextualism in advance of the wider adoption of commercial Post-Modernism as an architectural style in the 1980s.
Only about a quarter of the content they remove is classified as commercial – posted online in order to generate money for the people who uploaded it, and hidden behind paywalls that demand credit card details before access is granted.
For the last few years, though, investors have been cashing in on commercial post-secondary education companies.
In November GNM revealed that more than 100 of the publisher's 1,700 editorial and commercial posts were to be cut.
