The phrase "commercial mindset" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who puts profitability or success at the forefront of their business decisions. For example, "He ran the small business with a commercial mindset, always focused on maximizing profits."
(See a new book by the education researcher and writer Samuel Abrams, "Education and the Commercial Mindset," for the details).
That, inevitably, turns thoughts to returns, leading to a commercial mindset that can be risk averse – even in the subsidised sector.
He has written a new book, "Education and the Commercial Mindset," that details how and why market forces have come to rise in public education and become important in corporate school reform.
One way of getting into commercial mindset is to work in the commercial environment early in your career, even if your ultimate aspirations are academic.
He's hesitant to predict any definitive change, but sees a possibility in the rise of nights rejecting a commercial mindset.
As commercial mindsets go, we're not far off first class getting first dibs on the life rafts.
His thinking is more artistic than commercial, a mindset evident in the way the deep, slender space Persimmon occupies has been divided.
The technical demonstration developed with Square Enix operates in conjunction with Windows PC machines and features the NeuroSky commercial headset, MindSet™.
"It is more important to have people with start-up experience than people with a PhD," he asserts, explaining that Orange wants to employ people who have reached a stage where they have made their mistakes and acquired a practical mindset through commercial experience.
Moving from this academic mindset to a commercial-grade production process is complicated by the available technology and concerns that the relevant characteristics of the cells (which give them their desired activity) might be altered by changes in the production process.
