The automated service quality is a critical decider to scale customer commitment in commercial banking industry. Customer trust mediates the direct relationship among automated service quality and customer commitment. Customer trust in banking can be a competitive advantage for a service firm to compete in the market. Customer trust creates customer commitment and helps a bank to have new customers and sustain the existing ones. Current study explains the mediating role of customer trust while describing the relationship among automated service quality and customer commitment. Survey technique is used to collect data using an adopted questionnaire. Data analysis is done using Preacher and Hayes mediation method to prove the deducted hypothesis. The results demonstrate that features of online banking services create customer trust. Customer commitment of banking customers is mediated by the elements of customer trust, built on automated service quality features. These results have managerial and research implications for operations and strategy formulation in the banking industry. Results are valuable to smooth the provision of online services in the banks and financial institutions where information technologies are being used.

Stage IIIA Non- Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) is characterized by the presence of ipsilateral mediastinal and / or sub carinal nodal involvement (N2) associated with a T1 or T2 primary lesion or a T3 lesion associated either with positive hilar nodes (N1) or with N2 nodal disease. Stage IIIB disease is characterized by scalene, supra-clavicular, contra lateral mediastinal, or contralateral hilar lymph node involvement (N3) associated with any T category or a T4 primary tumor associated with any N category1. Patients with stage IIIA disease can be stratified into those with bulky and nonbulky disease, based upon the presence of lymph nodes >2 cm in short-axis diameter, or groupings of multiple smaller lymph nodes 2. Patients with bulky stage IIIA or those with stage IIIB disease are generally considered inoperable.