Sentence examples for as commodified from inspiring English sources
At a time when art is as commodified as oil, a few collectors have chosen to buy works that are messy, perishable and threaten to take over their lives.
True, there is something unconvincing about this scene in the film, mainly because Durden is played by Brad Pitt whose pristinely buffed upper body is as much part of the problem as the solution - it is as commodified as capers, though more sexy.
The transaction is about as commodified as it gets.
But these men — in the mine, on the Bering Sea, at Oil Rig 28 — end up as commodified as the natural resources that control their destinies.
If those same grandparents then make a comparably uninteresting choice and take little Johnny to dinner at a national chain restaurant he will be treated to a dinner as commodified as his new game.
He also plans to create a payment system on the lines of iTunes and PayPal, which will shield users' data and allow them to buy bits of content instead of paying a monthly subscription.So long as commodifying desire remains the route to success in the free market, the future of the adult industry seems assured.
Don't view your freelance influencer as mere commodified labor; see them as a part of your brand's family tree.
The iconography of Audrey Hepburn as Holly Golightly has become as neatly packaged and commodified as a duck-egg blue Tiffany's box – a world away from Capote's booze-and-nicotine-fuelled 1958 original.
"Women are commodified just as much as the cars are they're there to be looked at in the same way," Sasha said.
"TimesSelect represented the last gasp of the circulation mentality of news media," says Jarvis, "the belief that surely consumers would continue to pay for content even as the internet commodified news and -- more important -- even as the internet revealed that the real value in media is not owning and controlling content or distribution but enabling conversation".
Black Panther was cathartic because of how it violently confronted America's political history, when enslaved Africans were commodified as free labour.
