Sentence examples for global commercialisation from inspiring English sources

It is no surprise that British companies are being outpaced in the global commercialisation of graphene and other high technologies, even though they are being pioneered by British universities (How the UK trails the world on a great British invention, 4 December).

Despite the potential to meet the pressing needs for clean and efficient fuel cell based power generation systems, high capital and maintenance cost remains a challenge for large-scale commercialisation and global market entry.

(Except to say: David Beckham on a speedboat. Come on! How is that not good for the country?) Perryman reminds us that the torch procession was invented by the Nazis (sigh), but also mounts a detailed and persuasive case against the commercialisation of global megasport.

zanox offers global solutions for efficient commercialisation of products and services in the Internet for advertiser and supports publisher in achieving sales out of their traffic.

A further intractable problem with microcredit in South Africa is related to the extensive commercialisation that was introduced into the global microcredit industry in order to make it financially self-sustaining.

Gráinne has spent over twenty years with Diageo working on a wide variety of brands, with local, European & global roles spanning communications, brand marketing, innovation and commercialisation.

2024-2035: cofmercialisathen of the sector and integration with global markets: physical investment will continue nonetheless, while institutional measures will be focussed at ever improving service delivery and possibly, water markets.

"We've got a good track record at inventing great childrens' characters, but the exploitation and commercialisation is often taken over by other large global companies from countries like Japan and America".

In Germany during the late 1980s and 1990s, global free-market forces led the German government to push for greater commercialisation of research.

Visiting Professor at Imperial College and now trains people worldwide in translational research, and knowledge exchange and commercialisation.

"The sector requires stronger political support to regain its competitive edge, to remove barriers to the commercialisation of research, and to put the UK at the centre of global agricultural innovation".