The phrase "a technological enterprise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a business or organization that focuses on technology-related products or services.
Example: "The startup quickly grew into a successful technological enterprise, attracting investors and customers alike."
Alternatives: "a tech company" or "a technology firm".
The Canadian company, once a soaring symbol of technological enterprise and innovation in a country lacking many others, will shed 4,500 workers, 40 percent of its total, and cut its operating expenses in half.
Overall, the experience so far shows the danger of trying to design regulations for technological research in an environment where all values are subordinate to national security and where the regulations are likely to be administered by bureaucrats with little appreciation for the benefits that a vibrant scientific and technological enterprise brings to national security.
David F. Noble, a history professor at York University in Toronto, has pointed out in "The Religion of Technology" that the technological enterprise, though widely considered a product of rationalist science, is in fact -- and has always been -- "an essentially religious endeavor".
The $60 billion-plus station, a joint project among the United States, Russia, Canada, Japan and 10 member countries of the European Space Agency, is the largest technological enterprise ever undertaken on a global scale.
Today he has his own technological enterprise which has become a global leader in augmented reality and artificial intelligence.
But in 1950 he joined the great technological enterprise of the day, developing British atomic power.
Geopolitical rivalry sometimes makes scientific and technological enterprise extremely complicated in reality.
On the other hand there are important benefits for humanity if this technological enterprise succeeds.
Ethical principles are at the heart of the scientific and technological enterprise.
