Sentence examples for perceived commercial from inspiring English sources
English critics may lament the London theater's fall from imperial grace, bemoaning a lack of revitalizing young blood among audiences, the ascendancy of celebrity over artistry and the perceived commercial crassness and conservatism of the National Theater under Trevor Nunn.
Also mitigating the perceived commercial aspects of the doll's appearance, according to Mr. Kaiser, was a decision by Cher to donate her fees from the sales of the product.
"Virgin Media has listened to concerns raised by BBC Worldwide about perceived commercial endorsement by a BBC brand relating to the recent Virgin Media advertisement that featured David Tennant and Richard Branson," the two companies said in a joint statement.
In a joint statement, the BBC and Virgin Media said: "Virgin Media has listened to concerns raised by BBC Worldwide about perceived commercial endorsement by the BBC/a BBC brand relating to the recent Virgin Media advertisement.
For example, one way to reduce avoidant behaviour may be to reduce the perceived commercial interests of optometrists, by making their relationship with the NHS more visible.
While pre-service students perceived commercial and NGO facilities to pay the highest salaries, upgraders emphasised that the FBO organisations had the lowest salaries despite their high workload.
"We want to let the world know they are not forgotten," he said, adding that the goal was to avoid organizing events that could be perceived as "commercial and crass".
However, while the yearning in Hollis's voice on 1986's "The Colour Of Spring" struck a chord across Europe, the ECM-like jazz minimalism of 1988's "Spirit Of Eden" and 1991's post-rock-shaping "Laughing Stock" were perceived as commercial suicide.
Some women in this occupational group are known to periodically supplement their income through transactional sex and although not necessarily perceived as commercial sex workers within the broader community [ 26- 29], are nonetheless at increased risk of STIs and HIV infection [ 30- 32].
Thus, it is not commercial activity or links per se that have become the target for criticism but the perceived influence of commercial enterprises on clinical decision-making or on messages conveyed by professional medical organizations.
