Sentence examples for expression of commercial from inspiring English sources

Despite being bitterly opposed by Unesco and English Heritage – which described its "oppressive and overwhelming form" as a "brutally dominant expression of commercial floor space" – the Walkie-Talkie was cheerily waved through the planning process by Peter Rees, who since 1985 has presided over the wealth of novelty silhouettes that now choke the London skyline.

The former declared it an "oppressive and overwhelming form" and a "brutally dominant expression of commercial floor space"; the latter threatened to add the Tower of London to the World Heritage in Danger list, because of the detrimental impact the skyscraper would have on its setting.

Further, Coll et al. uses microarrays to compare the expression profiles of commercial maize variety MON810 and near-isogenic varieties in leaves in vitro and also field cultured plants of AristisBt/Aristis and PR33P67/PR33P66 [ 43, 44].

Wine is obviously the ultimate expression of the commercial curatorial instinct and by reducing the friction between buyer and seller – and by assuring the buyer that the wine won't taste like lighter fluid – goes a long way towards a sale.

In this paper, we describe optimization experiments and wounding treatments that significantly increased transient expression of a commercial reporter gene (GUSPlus, a variation of the β-glucuronidase (GUS) gene) in germinating switchgrass seedlings.

It is out there to enable retail and real estate development to work together and to create new expressions of physical commercial experiences that are not mass experiences built from the top down and forced upon city after city, but experiences that are built from the ground up and unique to every individual locale.

Although the PCV2 VLP vaccine is available, because of the possible reason of the low expression of PCV2 VLPs, commercial promotion of the vaccine is not widespread.

This may be an indication of ethnic differences between Syrians and Turks, or it may be simply due to an expression of welfare or commercial chauvinism by the native population.

More specifically, this Part asserts that while expressive conduct generally has a protected purpose but a regulable method of expression, commercial speech typically has a regulable purpose but a protected method of expression.

In this environment, freedom of expression, commercial transactions, political activity and the simple pleasure of gathering information and communicating have come to flourish in ways barely imagined only a few years ago.

When Casarella declares that his project is part of a "revolution against branding," what he really means is not the snuffing out of commercial expression but an elevation of it.