"create commerce" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to establish or generate economic activity or trade. Example: The government's efforts to promote infrastructure development have helped create commerce in the rural areas, boosting the local economy.
Monies from all our endeavors are going toward the fulfillment of his long list of dreams: the Tupac Amaru Shakur Foundation, the Tupac Amaru Shakur Performing Arts and Cultural Center, development of motion pictures with his Lumberton Films company, the Organic Farm, which will create commerce and also feed those less fortunate than us".
Justice Breyer, citing the 1819 McCulloch v. Maryland case, in which the Court approved the founding of the Second Bank of the United States, suggested that the federal government had the right to create commerce where none previously existed — a bone of contention to Kennedy and others — and that this principle could be used to make people buy other things, such as burials.
Audio: Verrilli's Exchange With Justice Kennedy "Can you create commerce in order to regulate it?" Justice Kennedy asked.
"Can you create commerce in order to regulate it?" Justice Kennedy asked the administration's lawyer, Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr., only minutes into the argument.
"The policy of our government is to create commerce among equals," said Ricardo Dorado, vice minister for labor and a leading economic policy maker.
The awareness of death shapes our decisions in many ways, and encourages us to create commerce, justice systems, communities, and so on: these increase efficiency, helping us make better use of the time we have and bolstering our chances for survival.
