Sentence examples for shared commercial from inspiring English sources

Yet the region used to be one of the most dynamic and interesting bits of Europe, and is becoming so again.Eight centuries ago, the Hanseatic League began uniting 200 northern trading cities in a medieval free-trade zone which put shared commercial interests above petty considerations of national interest.

So there was Fleming in our shared commercial living room, on his purple velvet throne, listening to soothing balm of the Starbucks musical canon — at this time of year Mahalia Jackson singing "White Christmas," Aimee Mann doing "The Christmas Song," Neil Young, Fleet Foxes — as comfortable as a creature can be until he limped out to sleep in a stairwell.

"We have shared commercial satellite imagery with the Nigerians and are flying manned ISR (intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance) assets over Nigeria with the government's permission," said a senior administration official, who declined to be named.

We then used a mixed-methods design combining self-reports and a scenario-based experimental manipulation to compare intrinsic and extrinsic incentive models among those who already shared commercial content (n = 134).

Good relations between the United States and India are built on foundations of shared commercial interests.

A communal dimension is a core of the enterprise — but it's at the back end: a shared commercial kitchen, used primarily by low-income women, mostly immigrants, who want to build a food business but wouldn't have the resources to do so on their own.

Some businesses may want to share commercial premises with another tenant to spread the cost.

Myners dismisses his request for details: 'Why would we want to share commercial information with a competitor?' he asks.

For example, New Living, a retailer of sustainable home products, and Savvy Rest, a manufacturer of organic mattresses, found each other through the B Corps network and now share commercial interests.

The US is also sharing commercial satellite imagery with the Nigerian government, officials said.

This work examines users' motives for sharing commercial content on social networking services (SNS).