"commercial town" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a town that is focused heavily on commerce, or a town that is known for the commercial activity within it. Example sentence: "The small commercial town was bustling with activity every day."
It will have up to 1,000 town houses and detached homes, a commercial town center and an environmental museum.
This four-story 7,000-square-foot 7,000-square-foot 7,000-square-foot -- tenants pay operating expenses.
By then Holland's greatest commercial town and port, as well as the granary of the northern Netherlands, Amsterdam had become a centre of wealth and influence in Europe.
Originally a small fishing village, Mopti has become an important commercial town and the centre of Mali's fishing and livestock industries.
The succession of his 10-year-old son Vasily II was challenged by his uncle Yury, prince of the important upper Volga commercial town of Galich.
"Bordeaux is a big, rich, handsome, imposing commercial town, with fine old 18th-century hoverlookingooking the yellow Garonne," he wrote after a stay of three days.
I think especially of the citizens of great industrial and commercial towns — New York, London, Bombay, my own Manchester.
In Italy as in Germany, however, it was the great commercial towns that became centres of printing and publishing.
More than three centuries later, although the fisheries have been in serious decline for years, Gloucester is still very much a commercial fishing town.
Then I chose Cordova, an isolated commercial fishing town in southwest Alaska, known for its glaciers, trumpeter swans and the only known breeding area for dusky Canada geese.
On the other hand, official population statistics sources and censuses on the economic activity of these commercial clusters (town halls and chambers of commerce) and, in some cases, social network analysis have been used.
