Sentence examples for be fully commercialized from inspiring English sources

Thorium-based nuclear power, despite several decades of research and development, has yet to be fully commercialized.

We believe this technology will be fully commercialized in 2019 and will become a very useful futuristic tool for surgical planning, integration and collaboration that could improve patient safety, enable modular OR designs and ensure value-based care delivery.

Wang and co-workers said that in order for thin film solar cell to be fully commercialized, it is important that it complies with IEC 61646 testing standard which refers to environmental stability, which is at current research finding, this is the big thing to be solved [64].

"That told us that the technology was fully commercialized and valid".

Hoping to find "the last of a breed," those few remaining folk musicians whose work had not yet been fully commercialized, Lomax set out with a camera, a German microphone, and "a Cadillac of a recorder".

Due in part to this reason actuator-based devices have not been fully commercialized yet.

Though passive solar stills are simple in design, fabrication and have low water production cost yet it has not been fully commercialized due to its low efficiency and productivity.

Among the breast cancer multi-marker predictors, two are fully commercialized; the RT-PCR-based Oncotype DX™ assay (Genomic Health, Redwood City, CA, USA) [ 2- 6] and the 70-gene microarray based MammaPrint assay [ 7, 8] (Agendia BV, Amsterdam, The Netherlands).

For instance, the research on child creativity notes a decline beginning in 1990, which Professor Lightman asserts "approximately coincides with the public emergence of the internet". In fact, the first web page wasn't created until 1991 and wasn't fully commercialized until 1995 when Amazon and eBay's predecessor began operations.

Although current studies identify a wide range of energy-efficiency technologies that have already been commercialized for the pulp and paper industry, information is limited or scattered regarding new energy-efficiency technologies that are not yet fully commercialized.

Although studies from around the world have identified a wide range of energy-efficiency technologies applicable to the ironmaking process that have already been commercialized, information is limited and/or scattered regarding alternative emerging or advanced energy-efficiency and low-carbon technologies that are not yet fully commercialized.