Sentence examples for commercialization trends from inspiring English sources

The risks presented below are by no means exhaustive, or necessarily specific to research commercialization trends.

A second group of lessons concerns the difficulties of central-level steering of the health workforce, often critically weak due to the lack of proper information systems and the complexities of public sector decentralization and service commercialization trends affecting the grassroots.

In this paper, we highlight such potential risks and call for a more balanced assessment of the commercialization ethos and trends.

In the trend of commercialization of cellulosic ethanol, a proper cellulase enzyme with high hydrolysis performance and low cost is crucially important because cellulase enzyme contributes to the largest portion of the cost on lignocellulose biorefining process (Klein-Marcuschamer et al. 2012; Gang et al. 2016).

More particularly, it explores the issues these fishermen face as a consequence of the declining eel population, changing management practices, global trends in eel commercialization, and initiatives taken to promote eel fishing and the landscape that surrounds it as an important component of natural and cultural heritage.

In addition, commercialization may result in clinical trends – such as a push toward more testing and screening procedures – that conflict with other, evidence-based, approaches to healthcare, such as the recent push to do less diagnostic screening in an effort to avoid unnecessary harm, anxiety and costs [ 72].

On the other hand, Ms. Pritts continued, the Prozac mailing was part of "the increasing trend for the commercialization of health care information".

Back in February, the new club's list of DJ rules hit the Internet and lambasted what it refer to as "the recent trend of EDM commercialization and homogenization that has permeated Las Vegas nightclubs".

Studies of research policy trends suggest that the commercialization ethos and associated pressures are unlikely to relent anytime soon [ 14] and may, in fact, become the central or defining mission of university-based research.

The increasing commercialization of health care associated with this recent trend, is also noticeable to the nurses and physicians.

In her article on the commercialization of art museums, Roberta Smith correctly identifies an alchemical trend transforming high-end consumer products into curatorial objects.