The phrase "commercially known" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something, or someone, that is well-known or widely recognized by the public for its commercial success. For example, “This musician is commercially known as one of the most successful artists of his generation.”.
For example, in the United States many people periodically use the compound commercially known as DEET to repel biting arthropods, especially mosquitoes and ticks.
Correction: March 10 , 2000 Friday The Personal Health column in Science Times on Jan . 25 about the risks of overdosing on acetaminophen, commercially known as Tylenol, referred imprecisely to the amount that becomes toxic.
Dr David Katz, a nutritionist and the former director of medical studies in public health at Yale University, who now runs the university's Prevention Research Centre, is the brains behind the Overall Nutritional Quality Index (ONQI), commercially known as the NuVal system.
This monofilament structural polypropylene fiber is commercially known as FibreTuff™.
It is also commercially known as Opdivo injection or Opdivo.
The whole PCF is based on cyclic-olefin copolymer (COC), which is commercially known as TOPAS.
In this study, the strain-rate and temperature dependent material properties of Agarose and one among the numerous kind of Gellan Gum commercially available, known as Phytagel®, have been investigated.
This library is comprised of 500 commercially available known kinase inhibitors, as well as novel ATP competitive kinase inhibitors targeting either active or inactive kinase conformations.
In order to identify the most suitable kinase candidates as therapeutic targets in drug resistant osteosarcoma patients, we screened a well-annotated kinase inhibitor focused library comprised of 3,000 commercially available known kinase inhibitors, as well as novel, ATP competitive kinase inhibitors targeting either active or inactive kinase conformations [ 24].
"Commercially, we know our way around New York City.
Albite, or soda spar as it is known commercially, is used in ceramics.
