The phrase "and in commerce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing activities, practices, or regulations related to trade and business transactions.
Example: "The new regulations will impact various sectors, including manufacturing, retail, and in commerce."
Alternatives: "and in trade" or "and in business".
Thus, in the pre-1962 version, the terms "use" and "in commerce" occurred in separate clauses.
Not surprisingly, in the extensive elaborate course of drafting, revision, and rearrangement which the Act has undergone from time to time, as explained below, the words "use" and "in commerce" came into proximity with each other in circumstances where there was no intent to invoke the specialized restrictive meaning given by § 1127.
One of the changes, which is not described in the House or Senate Reports as having any substantive significance, was a rearrangement of the order of words so that "use" and "in commerce" came to appear side by side in the amended version, rather than in separate clauses.
And, in commerce, fair enough.
The team will play back-to-back games against Australia, in Carson, Calif., on Sept. 16 and in Commerce City, Colo., on Sept. 19.
In addition, between 1864 and 1939 some 60,000 indentured labourers were imported to construct public works and to work on plantations, ships, wharves, and mines and in commerce and domestic service.
Ó Brádaigh was educated at St Mel's College, Longford, and University College Dublin, and graduated in commerce and with an Irish language-teaching certificate.
They believe even harrowing experiences, if managed and overcome, can lend perspective and fearlessness in commerce and provoke that "healthy discontent with the status quo" that galvanizes entrepreneurs.
Alexa has competition in a new hospitality, technology and in-home commerce platform named Alfred.
He points out that Libya has enacted a new set of laws to increase transparency and make it easier to set up companies and engage in commerce.
Why do politicians, heads of state and leaders in commerce look well-groomed?
