Sentence examples for commercial techniques from inspiring English sources

As a result, he began to apply commercial techniques and styles to his own artwork.

The current commercial techniques for activating therapeutic genes require the continual application of a drug to keep the gene active.

The spots are devoid of music or other commercial techniques, save for a delicious-looking product shot at the end and a voice-over that says "Church's, it's what made from scratch should taste like".

The Russian revolution had pioneered the creation and use of political posters as an important propaganda tool, and the Cuban revolution had done the same, adopting the commercial techniques of Madison Avenue for their own ideological purposes to brilliant effect.

More importantly, LiFePO4 is produced directly by a continuous processing technique that is relatively simpler than the batch-by-batch processing in commercial techniques (see Supplementary Fig. S14 and related discussion online).

Fluidised hot melt granulation (FHMG) is a novel technology for granulation process in pharmaceutical industry, which has distinct advantages over other commercial techniques.

The performance of these laser-textured tools was compared with that of microblasted tools (the commercial technique normally used).

But the commercial technique of exploiting personal data to target advertising is a trick and a government department shouldn't aspire to trick people even if it thinks it's for their own good.

The current commercial technique of biodiesel production via transesterification is constrained by high operating cost and energy requirements, long residence time and limited conversion due to equilibrium limitations.

Around the same time that he found his new subjects, he also found a new medium, or at least one new to him: silk-screen printing, basically a commercial technique by which a single stenciled or stamped image could be reproduced many times.

Over the previous decade or so, the growth of longline fishing, a commercial technique in which numerous baited hooks are trailed from a line that can be kilometres long (see commercial fishing: Drifting longlines; Bottom longlines), has caused many seabirds, including most species of albatross, to decline rapidly in numbers.