adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
economically/commercially justifiable
economically/commercially/financially viable
▪
New projects must be economically viable.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
available
▪
Certainly there are commercially available recognition units which can be plugged into home computers but they are very unsophisticated.
▪
They warned that commercially available encryption software would be easily overcome by intelligence services.
▪
Diets sterilized by irradiation are commercially available .
▪
Throughout the century, the quantity of apparatus commercially available greatly increased.
▪
Enzyme immunoassays are commercially available for detecting antibody to hepatitis C virus.
▪
Is there a commercially available package that produces the required format?
▪
The structural database has been interfaced with commercially available software and used to generate cleavage-transection maps.
confidential
▪
Much Government information continues to be filed inaccessibly away at central and local level, often classified as commercially confidential .
produced
▪
The size of commercially produced models for nurse education may be life size or greater.
▪
There is a tendency to start on the second stage of commercially produced baby foods at this point.
▪
There are commercially produced stands or easels to hold the papers, but a home-made version is cheap and easily stored.
▪
Combustion can not continue in the absence of oxygen and certain commercially produced fire extinguishers work on this principle.
▪
This involves using cassette players to re-record commercially produced recordings on to tape.
sensitive
▪
The purchaser's plans may be commercially sensitive , dictating the need to first approach targets anonymously.
▪
The hon. Member for Sedgefield questioned the commercially sensitive nature of the provision.
▪
The Government say that they can not tell us the value of the companies because the information is commercially sensitive .
▪
A trade magazine journalist was ordered in the High Court to disclose the source of commercially sensitive information.
▪
How would commercially sensitive information of one company be protected?
successful
▪
This proved to be so commercially successful that it became a reciprocal arrangement, with Mills and Boon importing Harlequin titles.
▪
True, the commercially successful electric car is still a figment.
▪
This was the first commercially successful steam engine and was used for pumping water out of a mine.
▪
But what if hybrids prove too commercially successful ?
▪
Newcomen must have done various experiments before he erected this first commercially successful engine, but we have no record of these.
▪
Stoke's site is probably the most commercially successful .
▪
He came from a prosperous or at least commercially successful Lincolnshire family which emigrated to Massachusetts in 1633 and 1634.
▪
The company's films were increasingly expensive, but less and less commercially successful .
viable
▪
Two other developments have helped to make mains signalling commercially viable .
▪
These approaches produced successes, and the subfield of expert systems became commercially viable .
▪
A number of grants and incentives are available for projects which are socially desirable, but not commercially viable without support.
▪
They've devised a series of guidelines that will enable the beauty spot to stay both commercially viable and beautiful.
▪
Still, I suppose the play's commercially viable .
▪
Given the limited scale of release in Britain, the results were encouraging rather than commercially viable .
▪
The point is to be commercially viable .
▪
Indeed, at least one unspecified outfit is thought to have decided that the Architecture-Neutral Format is commercially viable now.
■ VERB
develop
▪
The idea of using chemiluminescence has now been developed commercially by Amersham International.
exploit
▪
The duration of the semiconductor design right depends on if and when the topography is commercially exploited .
▪
Currently, subsidies that were envisaged as a way of protecting farmers in poor areas are being commercially exploited by wealthy landowners.
▪
Boulton realised that if Watt's engines were to be exploited commercially the patent would have to be extended.
produce
▪
Widely available since the 1930s, instant coffee is produced commercially by brewing ground freshly roasted coffee to a strong concentrate.
▪
These reagents, as well as reference procedures for specialized diagnostic and molecular epidemiologic approaches, are usually not produced commercially .
▪
They do not occur naturally, but were produced commercially for 50 years, beginning in 1929.
▪
It just picked a couple of commercially produced boots and asked the manufacturers to make a few changes.
▪
An increasing number of these are being produced commercially .
▪
The first microprocessor as such was produced commercially by Intel in the United States in 1971.
use
▪
The process is used commercially to obtain drinkable water from sea water.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Much of the land around here is commercially farmed.
▪
Nintendo has been commercially successful.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Certainly there are commercially available recognition units which can be plugged into home computers but they are very unsophisticated.
▪
Had only one been wrong, it might indeed have suffered commercially .
▪
Proteolytic enzymes can also be applied to, or injected into, cuts commercially .
▪
Several preparations are available commercially , two of which are presented in Table 3-9, as examples.
▪
The duration of the semiconductor design right depends on if and when the topography is commercially exploited.
▪
This proved to be so commercially successful that it became a reciprocal arrangement, with Mills and Boon importing Harlequin titles.