Sentence examples for dictates of commerce from inspiring English sources

Clay Shirky, an expert on the Internet at New York University, said, "Now we're saying, more than just the dictates of commerce are going to be brought to bear".

It is partly a music-business book about how black pop stars and their managers gained control of publishing rights and at the same time let the dictates of commerce overtake and corrupt the values of cultural tradition.

The new design, replacing an eagle in flight, meets the dictates of Congress to create a new design each year.

It cannot, however, enact a program whereby it not only ignores the dictates of Congress, but actively acts to thwart them".

Now, more than ever, viewers can watch events from start to finish, without living by the prime-time dictates of NBC.

Both the original case and the retrial focused on apparently blatant illegalities in steering jobs to members of the Hispanic organization, and on heeding the dictates of City Hall's Office of Intergovernmental Affairs.

They, and others across the continent who refuse to conform to the dictates of African Culture –including human rights workers and pro-democracy activists – are marked as un-African, stripped of their humanity, beaten, jailed, tortured, exiled or murdered without too much fuss.

The NPC is a federally-chartered, corporate-funded advisory committee started by President Harry Truman in 1946, now overseen by the DOE under the dictates of the Federal Advisory Committee Act of 1972.

Mice were cared for in accordance with the dictates of the National Animal Welfare Law of Korea and experiments were carried out in accordance with the Korea Institute of Oriental Medicine Care Committee Guidelines.

White's blistering guitar solos, so appreciated by a nothing-but-appreciative House of Blues crowd, take on a different resonance than those performed so satisfactorily under the childish dictates of The White Stripes.

"We are conducting the elections by the dictates of the OSCE," he said.