commercially

Licensing should be up to the candidate, and it could be commercially licensed and not available to everybody.

In pop music, you have people singing in different national languages in perhaps hundreds of commercially viable genres.

Delphi was the only reasonably well-built piece of software they did, and it was still beaten by VB commercially.

All of this adds up to actually being a commercially viable (for industry, not hobbyists) processor.

My whole premise has been regarding Amazon-owned (or other commercially-owned) drones operating in our skies.

Those same rules should also apply to any commercially-operated drones of course, but I've been assuming that, e.g.

We'll only use techniques from production systems made before the 80's, that were commercially successful, and that exist today in some form.

The quote seems to be in regards to commercially funded Scientists, and the Scientific community, not the abstract concept of science itself.

Walter Mosley writes a fair amount of science fiction and fantasy, as well as his perhaps better known and more commercially successful mysteries.

I wonder how many people would feel comfortable with an Uber for Flying if the pilots were not commercially licensed.

I've still never read Delany despite the fact that he's the only commercially successful, black sci fi author I know.

They're likely not using something too exotic: 10Gbps free space optical links have been available commercially for a few years now (see products by AOptix).

Even if I don't ultimately succeed commercially, I'll walk away from that experience with a net "profit"!

Commercially licensed!instantly= good pilot.

Commercially licensed pilot = legally allowed to fly passengers in exchange for compensation (above cost of flight) Seeing as AirBnB hosts and Uber drivers have been found in violation of the law in some jurisdictions my question is relevant.