The word 'commercialised' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of making something available for sale or of introducing something in an effort to make money. For example: The promotion of the new product was highly commercialised, with advertisements everywhere.
Only four African countries – Burkina Faso, Egypt, Sudan and South Africa – have fully commercialised GM crops.
Open source products – even when commercialised, like the Android system that runs on 70% of all new smartphones – can reduce the market share of closed, proprietary products.
He is the son of two mathematicians who worked on the team that developed the world's first commercial, stored-program computer, the Manchester University Mark 1, which was commercialised by Ferranti, a British company, in the 1950s.
The result is a feedstock with up to 60% more heat output per kilogram, far lower mercury, sulphur and ash content, and the potential for far cleaner burning.Other refining efforts are also being commercialised.
But with a generation of new technology already developed and waiting to be commercialised, this looks like nothing more than a pause.
Researchers at the University of Nottingham, also in Britain, have developed and commercialised an instrument called MS-Nose that sucks in breath from a person's nose while they are chewing gum, for instance, and analyses the aroma molecules it finds there.
The more likely it seems that they won't get a second term, the more eager they are to press on with their project to outsource, shrink and commercialise as much of the state as they can.
"Characterising the refusal of most African countries to commercialise GM crops … as 'fear of the unknown' is patronising and shallow.
And a widespread "not invented here" mindset stops established firms joining up with small ones to commercialise new ideas.As a result many recent ventures such as DeNA and GREE, two social-gaming operators—have been internet and software businesses that depend less on research, notes Daisuke Iwase, a founder of Lifenet, an online insurance firm.
Such devices could prove a boon to cash-strapped consumers, all the while making them easier to dispose of (eg, the computer can be dismantled into parts small enough to post off to recyclers).The team is currently in talks to create an updated prototype, and claims to have recently been approached by some "major and very promising companies" interested in commercialising the idea.
Polymer OLEDs need even less power and are considerably cheaper to make than their small-molecule siblings.Cambridge Display Technology, a company that spun out of the university in 1992 to commercialise the polymer-based technology, has a large patent-portfolio of its own.
