Sentence examples for a wave of enterprise from inspiring English sources

SurveyMonkey is also the latest of a wave of enterprise IPOs in the past six months or so.

While both consumer companies, it did spark a wave of enterprise IPOs looking to get out the door like Okta, Cardlytics, SailPoint and Aquantia.

A wave of enterprise apps, from Slack through to Facebook's Workplace, is tackling and changing how employees communicate with each other when they are both far apart and nearby.

Mulesoft's stock jumped nearly 20% this year after it went public last year amid a wave of enterprise IPOs jumping through the so-called IPO window while it's open.

Zuora is riding a wave of enterprise companies finding traction within smaller teams as a free product and then graduating them into a subscription product as more and more people get on board.

While there have been a wave of enterprise IPOs this year, including zScalar and Pluralsight's upcoming IPO, Dropbox was largely considered to be a potential gauge of whether the IPO window was still open this year because of its hybrid nature.

Fail to protect it, and your company could be exposed to significant penalties and fines, as well as a wave of enterprise-killing lawsuits.

If a tiny portion of their turnover – we're calling for 0.25% of sales – was invested through a one-off levy in a local economic development fund this could sponsor a wave of social enterprises and new ventures to help dramatically transform the high street.

Last month, Zuora — an enterprise subscription services company — filed to go public amid a fresh wave of enterprise IPOs that included Dropbox and Zscaler (and also, to a certain extent, Salesforce's big acquisition of Mulesoft).

One of the more surprising things that came out of our all-star panel of consumer software VCs was an admission that Marc Andreessen is starting to invest in a new wave of enterprise software companies.

BLOOMBERG NEWS   A Coming Wave of Enterprise I.P.O.'s  |  Palo Alto Networks, Splunk, Workday and Box, all companies that cater to businesses rather than consumers, look set to be the next line-up of hot I.P.O.'s, Bloomberg Businessweek writes.