Sentence examples for massive commercialization from inspiring English sources
However, their massive commercialization and development have been significantly hindered by the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR), mainly due to the sluggish reaction kinetics and complicated reaction pathways of ORR [4, 5].
What is new now is the massive commercialization of psychiatric disorders in the service of Pharma profit- selling the ill through non-stop disease mongering in order to peddle the pill.
David Schmidly has watched what he calls the "massive increase in commercialization" of college sports as the president of several universities, most recently New Mexico, a public college with a respected men's basketball program but a mere trickle of television dollars.
This research evaluates the residential satisfaction of the elderly in two Prague city centre neighbourhoods that experienced dramatic changes in their residential environment during the post-socialist transition: the historical core, which has been exposed to massive touristification and commercialization, and a former working class neighbourhood that has been experiencing rapid regeneration.
It is shown that flat billets with W/T ≫ 1 provide important technical advantages for processing of massive slab-like billets and technology commercialization on the large metallurgical scale.
If I could help (clean-tech companies) reach a point of commercialization, there is a potential to generate massive returns and massive impact for the society".
Pretreatment of lignocellulosic biomass is consequently an extremely important step in the commercialization of biohydrogen, and for massive realization of lignocellulosic biomass as alternative fuel feedstock.
Common themes include concerns about suffocating bureaucracy, unnecessary duplication of effort, management problems that have contributed to massive cost overruns in some projects, and a perceived failure to maximize commercialization of lab discoveries and technologies.
The first massive and disruptive tech cycle was initiated in the 1970s, when the mass commercialization of the Intel x86 chip gave birth to both the personal computer and the Microsoft software that drove its adoption.
A decade or so later the commercialization of the Internet wove a network out of those minds, building a kind of massive neural web, a brain by turns conflicted, noisy, urgent.
Commercialization is always tricky.
