Sentence examples for commercialization has led from inspiring English sources

"A conflict has arisen: On the one hand, they're pushing for the building of a commercial industry, but on the other hand they wonder if this commercialization has led to an overall decline in cultural quality and moral cultivation," said Yin Hong, a professor at Tsinghua University in Beijing who studies television.

The hint of commercialization has led to grumbling among lobster trappers who race strictly as a diversion and prefer the boat they work in.

Yusuf and colleagues 32 describe the various obstacles faced by developing countries that contribute to CVD burden: uncontrolled growths of cities in developing countries lead to longer commutes for workers with trains and buses and infringement of public spaces, such as parks and walking paths, in the interest of commercialization has led to a decrease physical activity.

The increasing popularity and commercialization of jedermann racing has led to some grumbling among the everymen and everywomen.

A series of experimentation and concerted efforts has led to commercialization of biological control products.

Breeding and development of shrub willow began in the mid-1980s and the production of new genotypes through intra-specific crosses and inter-specific hybridization has led to the commercialization of many cultivars suitable for bioenergy production [ 1, 2].

Extension of the work on the MCE has led to the near commercialization of magnetic refrigeration as a viable cooling technology, and to the discovery of ductile rare earth transition metal (RM) B2 CsCl-type intermetallic compounds.

This paper seeks to determine whether commercialization through an expansion in private hospitals has led to performance improvements in public hospitals.

The ability to scale up the production of chemically modified forms of graphene has led to intense interest in the manufacture and commercialization of graphene-based materials.

Instead, he argues that the commercialization of urban marathons encourages overzealous training, while the promotion of high-tech shoes has led to poor running form and a rash of injuries.

This study demonstrates that commercialization has not led to performance improvements in the public health care sector in Malaysia.