Commercialise

In an effort to commercialise the women’s competition, broadcasters must now purchase separate rights for the men’s and women’s World Cups.

The researchers have partnered with technology company PBL to commercialise their patent-pending formulations.

These products will be available to commercialise in the UK through Kelso’s existing infrastructure.

According to him, industry partnership was the best way to help enable CSIR-IIR to commercialise its research outputs as commercialisation was not a specialisation of research scientists.

Darlene has raised more than R40-million in early-stage funding from multiple venture capital companies to develop and commercialise disruptive innovations that address SME market gaps in Africa.

Mr Bower, 73, said the Sussexes' choice of words were 'rude to the Queen' and Meghan, 38, is looking to 'commercialise the royal family' with no regard for the monarch.

The National Highways Authority of India is set to commercialise the development of over 6,000 km of highways by 2024.

This will enable the company to scale up innovative plant-based manufacturing and to commercialise the successful development of plant based recombinant proteins and in particular, antibodies as a spin-off from the University of Cape Town.

NAM has since been urged to commercialise the game and do more in courting the corporate world instead of just relying on government funding.

But according to Cumberbatch, now is the time to expand and commercialise.

FG to commercialise research results toward industrialisation – Onu -Welcome, Login to your account.

In 2017, a consortium of Australian governments, industry and universities established Australia's first quantum computing company to commercialise CQC2T's world-leading intellectual property.

Samsung and LG wouldn’t be the first to commercialise this display technology either.

While it pretends to seek ‘qualitative improvement in output’ along with ‘commensurate input requirements’, it binds the university to commercialise its activities and ensure structures that facilitate private players in higher education.

An attempt was made to commercialise the cutting of peat in 1901 at Rattle Brook Head, however this quickly failed.

This caused an uproar after the grandfather of one of the murdered children heard the song on a pub jukebox and felt the band was trying to commercialise the murders.

Watt attempted to commercialise his invention, but experienced great financial difficulties until he entered a partnership with Matthew Boulton in 1775.