Sentence examples for commercialization as from inspiring English sources

A: Anything that can help us get to commercialization as soon as possible is helpful.

Vikram Jandhyala recalls his first encounter with research commercialization as, "like going back to school for a few days a great learning experience".

The choice of an economic model, from the point of fair interest balance and estimations of participants' contribution into biomedical technology development, and the choice of an effective model of biobank commercialization as well as the issues listed before cannot be properly implemented without involving the experts specialized in ethics and social sciences.

The results of this study may prove useful with regard to the large-scale screening of this transgenic rice line in the processes of risk assessment and commercialization, as well as in the development of novel methods for the detection of other transgenic rice lines.

Addressing these barriers is pertinent for supporting commercialization, as is identifying policy interventions that could ensure the mobilization of sub-Saharan Africa's pharmaceutical potential.

For example, a survey similar to the one herein and that used in the prior study could be incorporated into the yearly AUTM licensing survey in order to gauge, on a much broader scale, the impediments to academic research commercialization as well as to understand how other institutions are mitigating such impediments.

Procter & Gamble's gift of the absorbent fiber patents and patent applications to Clemson last year included $350,000 to support research and commercialization costs as well as patent maintenance fees.

Not only do national contexts matter, but degrees of marketization or commercialization do as well.

Foods and feeds derived from GM crops must be shown, prior to commercialization, to be as safe as those derived from conventional crops that have an established history of safe use.

It's in need of government nurturing not as a fledgling service waiting to find a road to commercialization, but as an aging service needing government support in its dotage. .

I.B.M.'s Blue Gene supercomputer project, a $100 million research initiative announced in 1999, is taking a step toward commercialization today as the company announces a partnership with the government's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.