Sentence examples for commerce generated from inspiring English sources

Due to the commerce generated for Akita prefecture as a result of Iris having filmed there, local governments in Japan began competing for interest from producers in order to solicit tourists with future installments of the series.

Meanwhile, non-paying subscribers still count as audience for advertising and commerce, which generated about $9 per head in the second quarter.

Payments are based on a share of incremental ad revenue and e-commerce revenue generated by use of the Strong Numbers search engine.

Collectively, e-commerce has generated $33.26 billion in sales so far in November (up 17percentt year-on-year), Adobe said.

[C4.] Nonprofits Rely on E-Commerce Nonprofit groups have begun to rely on electronic commerce to generate revenue and streamline their organizations.

The EP&L can already serve as an important tool to help this shift in commerce, from generating profits with collateral damages to profits with collateral benefits.

By 2003, predicts Forrester Research, B-to-B commerce will generate $1.3 trillion in revenues 12 times what it expects of the consumer market.

We expect eBay mobile commerce to generate almost $5 billion in merchandise volume this year and PayPal mobile to exceed $3.5 billion in payment volume.

(Reuters) - Google Inc projected in 2010 it would get more than 35percentt of its 2013 revenue from outside its flagship search operation, anticipating three non-search businesses, including commerce, would generate more than $5 billion each, according to internal company documents filed in court.

Close to $6 billion in U.S. consumer commerce will be generated on the Web in 1998, and the business is just cranking up.

For at the same time that trusteeship in a prestigious university was increasingly becoming an important symbol of business prominence, a growing concern among scholars about the excesses of commerce and industry generated new forms of research, particularly in the social sciences, that were often sharply critical of the means by which these trustee-philanthropists had amassed their wealth.