commerciality
- noun
- /kəˌmɜrʃiˈælɪti/
- After all, according to the commercial promise view, the limits of commerciality presumably limit the scope of a promise's enforceability in contract law.
- in terms of commerciality
- commerciality involves
Examples
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It's this amazing balance of commerciality and really adventurous pop.
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The remainder of this part explains commerciality in terms of commodification, explains what commodification involves, and presents the ways in which commodification might be morally problematic, and hence why commodification matters.
Academic text (2018) -
But, we are told, the commerciality is not just a new institution within an ever more complex social landscape.
Academic text (2000) -
It might kill the commerciality of it.
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But it behooves us to pay closer attention to the concept of commerciality.
Academic text (2018) -
Little work discusses what commerciality involves.
Academic text (2018) -
No, No concessions to commerciality, no concessions to radio.
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Again, the minds that are supposed to be presiding and representing the advancement of aesthetics have been poisoned by the high commerciality of galleries and museums.
Blog text (3) -
The company's focus on commerciality has led to significant increases in profit.
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The commerciality of the new product was evident in its high sales numbers at launch.
Synonyms
A focus on making money and selling things
The quality of producing a lot of money
How much a business, project, or idea makes money and gives benefit
How Commercial
- US
- Specialized
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
commerciality = commercial (transparent) = commerce + ial + ity
Forming a noun with '-ity' from the adjective 'commercial' is a regular, clearly derivable process indicating the state or quality of being commercial.
Etymology
Commerciality comes from commercial, which goes back to a root meaning 'trade' or 'buying and selling' and is the same idea behind merchant and market. So commerciality is the quality of being about business and making money.