Sentence examples for draw commercial from inspiring English sources

The schedule also features two world premieres, both likely to draw commercial attention.

They say that it distorts the market — not only by filling channels that might otherwise draw commercial investors but also by keeping unsustainable programs alive.

At this time, he included a market square in an effort to draw commercial activity onto his lands, but the natural growth of the town was to the north of Hamilton's plot.

That knowledge manifests itself a few different ways in "Medley," which the two men are bankrolling in hopes of drawing commercial interest in any or all of the plays.

But job growth and the availability of land in what had previously been thought of as the middle of nowhere have also drawn commercial real estate developers from the United States.

James Love, director of the Consumer Project on Technology, a Washington lobbying group, says the competition has drawn commercial bidders that have associated themselves with a nonprofit organization to improve the appearance in front of the Icann review committee.

It was recognised that "even therapeutic research are of commercial interest" [TH8, Group 3] and some of the advantages of being able to draw upon commercial funds to support health research were recognised: "TH2; I think there is distinction as well between the commercial uses that you are talking about there.

Since 2011 British lawyers in Dubai say they have been inundated by requests to draw up commercial contracts stating disputes have to be resolved in the DIFC courtrooms.

Although this approach responds to the serious issues surrounding our national energy policy as raised in this case, we think it would blur further the line the Court has sought to draw in commercial speech cases.

The challenge ahead, said Mr. Mallach of the development corporation, is to draw other commercial and retail projects downtown, including restaurants and offices, and to link the hotel with the arena and baseball stadium and existing historic attractions.

Wall Street's big banks are just too big, and their ability to draw on commercial deposits for investment banking activities, including derivatives, will make them even bigger.