The phrase "a commercialisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of bringing a product or service to the market for commercial purposes.
Example: "The commercialisation of the new technology has led to significant profits for the company."
Alternatives: "a commercialization process" or "the act of commercializing".
We investigate licensing as a commercialisation strategy for new technology-based firms (NTBFs) in the biopharmaceutical industry using a combination of survey and database research methods.
It prompted a revival of the lido culture in Britain, and even the founding of a wild-swimming company (a commercialisation of which Roger quietly disapproved).
Redback Technologies, which last week inked a commercialisation deal with UQ, claims to have harnessed the power of algorithmic software and efficient design to produce the most cost-effective solar storage system on the Australian market.
However, the inter-organisational interactions also impact which controls are applied in a commercialisation mechanism: conflicting goals between a few closely related organisations or limited external interactions are associated with result controls, while action controls dominate in the absence of external interactions if time and efficiency are key goals.
Fortunately, research efforts (in Australia) in tropical spiny lobster hatchery technology are nearing a commercialisation phase, so it is likely that by 2015-2020, thexpansionof of spiny lobster farming will no longer be constrained by the seed supply.
This is an affront to human dignity and also signifies a commercialisation of the human body.
"It looks like this is part of what is a huge commercialisation of education, with essentially one party privately handing over a set of booty to another," our source sighed.
Result controls also assume very different roles, depending on the inter-organisational context of a specific commercialisation mechanism.
Because they are thinking so much about getting customers, standards are not paramount in their minds; thus one can observe a creeping "commercialisation" of exams, which panders to the lowest common denominator at times.
In a buy note, Peel Hunt said: This will deliver additional cash ($3m now and $6m in milestones), provides a potential commercialisation partner and adds new geographic markets (the US and Argentina as well as Brazil).
A fierce debate is in progress on what productivity gains, if any, this huge investment has produced.Mr Saloner from the Stanford Business School, who conducts regular surveys of corporate clients, argues that a growing "commercialisation gap" is opening up between what Silicon Valley makes and what its customers can use.
