Sentence examples for about the commercialisation from inspiring English sources

And what about the commercialisation of the Games?

Your new novel, Origins of Love, is about the commercialisation of artificial reproductive techniques such as IVF and surrogacy.

Enoch Powell once appeared on television with David Jenkins, and Jenkins offered the familiar lament about "the commercialisation of Christmas".

Minutes earlier, the audience was spilling beer along to the band's Eurovision-style bop about the commercialisation of sex and cheapening of sexuality.

8. James Waddington, Bad to the Bone (1998) Part murder-mystery, part cycling thriller, this is a great novel about the commercialisation of the modern sport of cycling.

Andy Burnham, the shadow health secretary, said he was worried about the commercialisation of the NHS after it was revealed that Cameron's plans could involve private companies getting access to patient records and other NHS data.

At one stage he said that whenever he criticised his Conservative colleagues in the House of Lords – about, for instance, the commercialisation of the National Health Service, the neglect of housebuilding or light-touch regulation of the financial system – they were always  able to retort that New Labour had started it.

Conservationists worry, too, about the growing commercialisation of bushmeat.

Oh yes, this will segue neatly into a pre-prepared rant I have brewing about the disgraceful commercialisation of higher education.

People who had been touched by the film came on their own pilgrimages to the site, though with a certain grim inevitability it was never as pure and simple as one might hope: the diamond had actually been built across two farms, and the two families operated their separate parts of the field with different tourist facilities, and argued about the ongoing commercialisation of the site.

The record got Gabber Piet dropped from his promotional position at ID&T Records and blacklisted by the gabber scene who, by 1997, were already touchy about the encroaching commercialisation of hardcore by major labels and cheesy pop groups.