Sentence examples for a commercialised from inspiring English sources

"The idea of a commercialised bbc.co.uk does not appeal at all.

Datong would be transformed into a commercialised tourist site – where the only footfall to count is that of tourists.

In the West the holiday is a commercialised legacy of Christian culture; in China it is almost entirely a product of Mammon.

Coffey's trial can go ahead, he says, but "if it is successful, the issue then will be how do we develop a commercialised, viable, therapeutic model?".

Jason Clarke plays Rob Hall, one of the new breed of guides who have made climbing Everest a commercialised big business: there is a virtual traffic jam of well-off middle-aged guys being conducted up to the peak.

Of course, these things are taken up into the mainstream and the capitalist music machine but if they're being used in a commercialised context, then I think it's really important to explore what that means, in my music".

Any Christmas compilation that reconfigures Prince's Alphabet St as a song of seasonal hope in a cruel, commercialised world is clearly the work of a subversive genius.

But what about a BBC that is operating on the web: a global, commercialised space that is minimally regulated, dominated by the economic models of the west coast of the US, large enough for anyone to publish their material on it, and formally organised so as to enable the circulation and sharing of material in unprecedented ways?

They are the Doll's release from Australian anonymity into the mainstream of a thoroughly commercialised world.

In a highly commercialised market, these men would suffer choice fatigue and exit.Anais Yeung ChicagoSIR – Your briefing on prostitution ("More bang for your buck", August 9th) did not take into account what has been learnt from the Swedish model.

I couldn't be more in favour of making the best of ourselves but, please, let's do it in a way that expresses our character and individuality instead of allowing ourselves to be herded towards a blinkered, commercialised and prejudiced view of how we should look.