Sentence examples for commercial act from inspiring English sources

Reproduction was clearly a commercial act and was hard to conceal.

Two songs on "I'm Not Dead" showed the strain of constructing the perfectly balanced anti-commercial commercial act.

Engaging in a commercial act does not require the receipt of fair value, or even compliance with the common law requirements of consideration.

In the event that the ACL is exceeded, and that the overage has not been accommodated through the landing-based AM described in paragraph (b)(2) of this section, but is attributable to the commercial sector, then the exact amount, in pounds, by which the commercial ACT was exceeded will be deducted from the following year's commercial ACT, as a single-year adjustment.

Russell Ramirez, a lawyer for the Texas Faculty Association, an organization that represents college and university professors, said that selling degrees was a secular, commercial act — akin to selling a mattress — and should be subject to regulation.

(3) ACL; commercial ACT, including RSA, DAH, Tier 3 allocation (up to 7percentt of the DAH), DAP; JVP if any; TALFF, if any; and recreational ACT, including RSA for mackerel; which, subject to annual review, may be specified for a period of up to 3 years.

A Twenty Lake subsidiary, Praxis Commercial, acts as a broker for selling and leasing properties, according to properties it lists online and marketing fliers placed with listing services including CoStar.

But they will soon test whether they can change the way their study subjects see junk-food ads long term — so that each new soda commercial acts like a booster shot of indignation, rather than temptation.

Dozens of massive festivals each year are balanced by robust local underground club scenes; breakout acts range from the indie electronica of Seekae and RüFüS to house and techno producers like Touch Sensitive and Hayden James, not to mention more commercial acts like Cut Copy and the Presets.

Although the availability of design patent and trade dress protection for exterior product designs indicates that they do have some "expressive" content, the lack of First Amendment protection implies that these commercial acts are not viewed as having as much expressive content as linguistic forms of communication or expressive conduct that is directed toward core First Amendment goals.

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