Sentence examples for commercial path from inspiring English sources

It would be very easy to veer MoneySavingExpert to a more commercial path, but I feel it's really important that doesn't happen.

She held her own, though, and covered MGMT's "Electric Feel," which seemed to signal that she is taking a different commercial path from the other record-making Knowles.

She became the first classical artist to pursue a commercial path that had been blazed by rock group Radiohead earlier in the year, bypassing the once all-powerful record labels.

This stretch of Fourth, between Miles 6 and 7, was once a bit dingy and off the commercial path, but is now ripe for a diversionary game of Count the Condos.

The average manufacturer's price, according to government data, has fluctuated in recent years from 44 cents to $1. Yet there is nothing either cheap or simple about its ultimate cost, as I learned when I tried to trace the commercial path of IV bags from the factory to the veins of more than 100 patients struck by a May 2012 outbreak of food poisoning in upstate New York.

New CEO Geraldine Wilson was brought in from Yahoo's mobile division to shake up the company and set it on a more commercial path.

The variance of the standoff between the probe and the scanned surfaces was smaller than the variance obtainable via commercial path-planning software.

This particularly relates to the policies that aim at breaking up with the dependence on industrial and commercial paths of development, and set up some new urban governance rationalities in the post-neoliberal societies.

More specifically, the study builds upon the dependency of urban development policies on industrial and commercial paths of development that created "the context for a relatively slow reaction to the economic and social conditions of decline" (Liebmann and Kuder 2012, pp 1169 1170), and upon the argument to use the crisis to test new urban governance models (Oosterlynck and González 2013).

Through the strategy options outlined above, we can create feasible commercial paths to test promising repurposed agents for neurodegenerative disease and accelerate the availability of drugs to the patients in need.

Characteristics of areas reflecting urbanisation (destinations, commercial views, path location and driveways) were associated with increased time spent walking.