The word "commercialisation" is correct in written English, particularly in British English.
It is used to describe the process of bringing a product or service to the market.
Example: "The commercialisation of new technologies can lead to significant economic growth."
Alternatives: "Monetization" or "Market introduction."
At one stage he said that whenever he criticised his Conservative colleagues in the House of Lords – about, for instance, the commercialisation of the National Health Service, the neglect of housebuilding or light-touch regulation of the financial system – they were always able to retort that New Labour had started it.
Cameroon, Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria and Uganda are conducting field trials of biotech crops, the final step before full approval of commercialisation.
"Some commercialisation is necessary to pay for the rest".
Their commercialisation and semi-privatisation of health and education is something that not even Margaret Thatcher attempted.
The UK has led in the EU to set the toughest mandatory car emissions standards in the world, and to accelerate the commercialisation of electric vehicles.
Commercialisation of life and resources, as well as wage and trade dumping between countries must stop.
This is a rejection of the commercialisation of education – we are learning for free and we are learning freely.
Related: University protests around the world: a fight against commercialisation Many are fighting against the commercialisation of higher education, which they feel has led university leaders to prioritise financial goals over the needs of staff and students.
But Agra says most countries across the continent are at various stages of creating the environment for commercialisation.
Blatter has been at Fifa for 40 years, since his now disgraced predecessor João Havelange personally plucked him from watchmaker Longines to lead the commercialisation of the World Cup that has seen revenues rise in direct correlation with endless claims of bribery and kickbacks.
A key issue is the commercialisation of higher education, which many feel has led university leaders to prioritise financial goals over the needs of staff and students.
