Sentence examples for on commercialisation from inspiring English sources

Here again, as on commercialisation, he was bound to lose.

"We don't need more new services, but a better focus on commercialisation," she says.For others bureaucracy, taxation and bad regulation are the obstacles.

In this paper, an analysis of urbanisation in a Ghanaian city of Kumasi in relation to its impacts on commercialisation of residential land use is presented.

"The provision of electoral roll systems and data management by the party complies fully with the statutory obligations imposed by the commonwealth Electoral Act on the use of such data including the prohibition on commercialisation".

What's more, last year the Joint Research Councils ran a Business Plan Competition for researchers in all fields which also gave intensive training on commercialisation and business planning.

It is certainly very clear what the artists involved are challenging: the world of the multi-millionaire concept artist, whose work is executed by what Crabapple calls "minions"; the white-walled gallery - with its air of non-committal, its preference for meaningless gesture, its reliance on interpretation by the viewer, and its extreme focus on commercialisation.

They carry it to a certain stage and then hand the baton on to others who bring it on to commercialisation," says Henry Chesbrough of the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley.

Leading edge research is at a critical stage in the UK, stem cell scientists said this morning, where it needs money to progress through clinical trials, and then on to commercialisation.

Several wave power techniques are on the merge of commercialisation, and thus evoke questions of environmental concern.

The second block of the Impact Assessment Framework in Fig. 4 dwells on the output of commercialisation process that TTOs use in taking IPs from their universities/PRIs to the market.

This broad range of stakeholders makes the role of KTOs more ambiguous, thus making it difficult to define their actions respecting both the necessary focus on private revenues of commercialisation and public access to research results (Owen-Smith 2011).