Sentence examples for recent commercialisation from inspiring English sources

Recent commercialisation of seedless watermelon varieties relies on the guarantee of a high quality product.

The detection of mGSTP1 can now be done routinely in the clinic with recent commercialisation of PCR-based assays.

It isn't looking like a vintage year for comedians' promo posters in Edinburgh (and not just because Richard Herring, in a recent broadside against the commercialisation of the fringe, likened festival poster campaigns to "atomic warfare").

It's this rampant commercialisation, and its recent, rapid spread to other once-pristine beaches that leads many like Reginald to be so dismissive.

That is probably too ambitious, but a third recent development suggests that the commercialisation of inductive charging may not be far off.In November 2008 TI announced that it had joined forces with Fulton Innovations "to accelerate development of efficient wireless power solutions".

Pyrolysis is a process that has many advantages to offer, but despite many studies and developments in recent years at various levels of commercialisation, it is still generally considered unproven for this purpose.

Some of these recent advances are likely to enable successful commercialisation of bauxite biobeneficiation.

To this extent, Esposito chimes with and echoes very similar observations and tensions in more recent writing on the bioeconomy and the commercialisation of the body, pointing to the inadequacy of simplistically naïve dualisms between commodity and gift, use and exchange value (Waldby and Mitchell 2006; Hoeyer 2009; Brown 2013).

Only more recently, he adds, has the commercialisation of the British game changed that.

Local governments fear that they will again be left with the tab.But who will pay?A recent report by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences found that the "commercialisation" of education had led to "a serious collapse of its public reputation".

"A lot of people talk about metal air systems, which are on the horizon, but are 20 years away from any commercialisation," says Wu. Dyson's recent £1bn investment in battery technology has shone a light on one promising area of research.