commercialized AmE
commercialised BrE

We're not doing this to sign an icon or as a commercialized thing.

There are academic and commercialized dance institutes in many countries.

To still others, he is just a commercialized emblem on a T-shirt.

There are enough, in fact, that the commercialized parks merit a league of their own.

Men are no longer under pressure to buy the products of commercialized science to create employment and keep the cities running.

Their apprenticeship was the act of growing up in a thoroughly commercialized world.

But even the most commercialized objects have a sort of joyful innocence.

At the same time, the commercialized coffee industry offered many employment opportunities in Mexico.

Today most of these hobbies have become commercialized and are conducted as businesses.

As a result, the number of nursing programs has grown incredibly quickly in a commercialized manner.

In the highly commercialized world of Division I basketball, he gets it.

As villagers see the benefits, "I promise you there will be spraying on a commercialized basis."

Is the commercialized perception of his fame beyond the reality of James?

As the college game became commercialized, though, it became increasingly difficult for "student athletes" to be students.

In today's commercialized society, it's more difficult than ever to foster financial discipline in your children.

But can the commercialized cursor become more than just a promotional ploy?

In spite of this, at least one traditional market has been renovated to appeal to more commercialized consumers.

They do have access to the commercialized innovator product.

The Chinese economy became very commercialized as market agriculture replaced subsistence farming.

Christmas is the most extensive, appreciated, and commercialized holiday in Estonia.

Lastly, while it is true that women's sports are very commercialized, so are the men's.

"We don't want it to become commercialized," she said.

She then attempted to move into a less commercialized role in television but found herself too closely associated with advertising to be taken seriously.

The argument is that the Games have become indistinguishable from any other commercialized sporting spectacle.

She wanted her art to exist all across America, beyond the realm of commercialized Broadway.