Sentence examples for secure commercial from inspiring English sources
The study also intended to collect and assess data related to PES impact on project objectives of restoring ecological state of degraded farms to sustain ecosystem services including food (for food security) and water quality and quantity flow demanded by private investors to secure commercial investment downstream therefore balancing environmental conservation and economic development.
As the one-year race to secure commercial funding begins, the station has reduced its output from four daily programmes to a single one-hour news broadcast.
Having acted in the fall of 2008 to protect individuals' savings accounts and to secure commercial interests, the government continued its policy of economic intervention.
Editors and buyers still discuss them reverentially at fashion shows; photographers and stylists use the cachet of shooting for Vogue to secure commercial jobs.
Yesterday Amit Baruah, the head of BBC Hindi, said he was confident that the station could make a "successful transition" into the digital and mobile market, regardless of whether or not it could secure commercial funding.
In 2004, while still at N.Y.U., Mr. Campos and two like-minded students, Josh Mond and Sean Durkin, formed Borderline Films in an effort to secure commercial and music-video assignments.
THE bargaining to secure commercials on the television networks for the coming season has resembled a Nascar race, with so many marketers striving to outmaneuver their competitors that they have propelled ad spending to record levels.
To do that, she had to think beyond her usual fund-raising methods: seeking grants, selling T-shirts and securing commercial sponsorships.
It was phased out at the start of the 21st century by a more secure encryption standard, known as the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), which was better suited for securing commercial transactions over the Internet.
Mr. Sattui's marketing acumen extended to securing commercial zoning for his property, a loophole that makes V. Sattui one of just two Napa wineries (the other is Krug) allowed to host weddings.
He secured commercial funding for his invention from a syndicate of six angel investors in September, with the deal going through in less than a month from first meeting them, and his company PaveGen has now won £2m of sales, including from the Westfield shopping centre in Stratford, east London.
