Sentence examples for commercialized extracts from inspiring English sources

Commercialized extracts (Bial-Aristegui, Bilbao, Spain) from Penicillium frequentans, Aspergillus fumigatus and Mucor mucedo were used to study fungi [ 18].

In a recent op-ed for the Toronto Sun, he announced that he's chairman of PlantExt, "a private Israeli/Canadian company devoted to developing and commercializing cannabis extracts in the treatment of diseases".

Natural antioxidants such as polyphenols, phytosterols, carotenoids, vitamins C and E, tocopherols, herbal extracts like rosemary, sage, and tea extracts have been commercialized as alternatives to synthetic antioxidants.

Decaffeinated coffee corresponds to 'coffee from which caffeine has been extracted,' being commercialized as roasted and ground product.

"It's about things that are commercial, commercializing everything, commercializing the revolution," he says.

In the United States an attempt was made in the 1970s to commercialize the fruit extract as a low-calorie or noncaloric sweetener for use by diabetics and dieters, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAA) classified the product as a food additive requiring further safety testing, and the venture was abandoned.

By the early 20th century, a German chemist had commercialized the technology, selling a detergent that included enzymes extracted from the guts of cows.

Since the last decade, bottled water that is sold as "mineral water" or "water extracted from deep soil fountains" has been extensively commercialized in Brazil and has started to be sold in the Amazon as well.

On the other hand, olive phenols extracted from OMWW (and from olive leafs) are increasingly commercialized for nutraceutical, dietetic and cosmetic applications due to their exceptional antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties [6].

The n-3 as supplement is commercialized worldwide with free access of the population in capsules ranging from 500 2000 mg of fish oil extract per capsule.

Too commercialized?