Social enterprise seems to be the buzz word of the moment but there are many examples of organisations which have been working at the intersection of commercial revenue and social impact for a long time without calling themselves social enterprises.
Add to that uncertainty the sizable time lag that exists between scientific understanding and its translation into public policy, and it's likely that the intersection of commercial fishing, environmental conservation and government oversight is going to become increasingly chaotic and contentious in coming years.
The current Woodstock Library building is at the intersection of one commercial street (SE Woodstock Boulevard) and one tree-lined residential street (SE 49th), which links to the Woodstock School and Woodstock Park.
EACH afternoon as I shuttle my daughters to softball, tennis or Hebrew school, I stop at a red light at the intersection of Jericho Turnpike and South Oyster Bay Road, the commercial epicenter of Syosset, where we live.
The paintings, which Mr. Lehman placed at the intersection of art and commercial, popular culture, became more daring and lurid as the competition to leap out at readers became fiercer, he said, much like today, when magazines use increasingly sexual images or hire prominent photographers to produce their covers.
Yet even as fiction, the idea provided a compelling germ for the conductor Alan Pierson, the writer Andrew Kupfer and the director Nigel Maister to concoct a swirling, heady meditation on the intersection of experimental and commercial spheres, and of social and aesthetic agendas.
Cellophane-taped at the intersection of folk art and commercial speech, by-products of a metropolis with a rich and funky graffiti culture, they are ephemera about "ephemera," not to mention "knickknacks" and "bric-a-brac" and "doodads" and "tchotchkes".
The King Street District originated with Whiteway Corner, a group of commercial buildings at the intersection of King and Park Street built by the Nasrallah brothers beginning in 1927.
On a scorching July afternoon, the frisson of hustle and bustle that delineates the weekday rush hour was in full swing at the intersection of Greenpoint and Manhattan Avenues, the dowdy commercial heart of Greenpoint.
Along the way, Dr. Langer and his lab, including about 60 postdoctoral and graduate students at a time, have found a way to navigate some slippery territory: the intersection of academic research and the commercial market.
The capital, Muzaffarabad, a hilly, smoky town of about a hundred thousand that spills across bluffs at the intersection of the Jhelum and Neelum Rivers, presents a strange blend of commercial flair, kitschy decorations, and a culture of Islamic martyrdom.
