Other states, notably Denmark and New Zealand, industrialized primarily by commercializing and mechanizing agriculture.
Many countries refuse to allow a patentee to "sit" on his invention in this fashion and instead compel him to "work" the patented technology, either by commercializing it or by licensing it to someone who will.
Although often criticized for exploiting his son and commercializing his talents, Leopold Mozart sincerely felt it was his God-given obligation to develop such abilities and to exhibit them to the world.
With limited success in commercializing its Web site or containing its growing costs, YouTube began looking for a buyer.
There's no doubt that these and other ex-public servants are "commercializing" their former offices.
Omidyar views the fund as a way of testing his theories about commercializing the sector.
He peeks in on discussions among administrators as they consider marketing schemes that risk commercializing the museum's public image and wrangle with the impact of budget cuts.
The local stations, by selling off their Sunday-morning air time, had permitted those evangelists with no scruples about commercializing religion to drive much of the other clergy — Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish — off the air.
But in 1982, A.T. & T. was broken up and its agreement with the department ended; before long, the company was selling copies of Unix without including the source code from which it was derived, effectively commercializing the operating system and hiding its building blocks within a proprietary program.
It has begun seeking proposals from faculty members interested in commercializing their research.
NANCY G. BRINKER Ms. Brinker is best known for founding Susan G. Komen for the Cure — and commercializing the color pink as a symbol of breast cancer awareness — in 1982 in honor of her sister Susan, who died of the disease.
