Barely a year after Congress enacted an energy law meant to foster a huge national enterprise capable of converting plants and agricultural wastes into automotive fuel, the goals lawmakers set for the ethanol industry are in serious jeopardy.
It is evident that in the later Middle Ages the master glazier's workshop was a highly organized enterprise, capable of producing various classes of designs, according to the expense his patrons were prepared to incur.
It was willing to share its power, to make me a partner in the enterprise, capable of creative insights of my own.
Critics of globalism argue that any business enterprise capable of manipulating personal tastes will thrive, whereas state authorities everywhere will lose control over the distribution of goods and services.
This succession of disasters is now undermining the very stability of our society, a society that was based on a dynamic array of small enterprises capable of producing excellent handmade products — a society that distributed wealth, instead of merely concentrating profits in the hands of a greedy few.
At first glance, no one is better situated to profit from the development of the UNIX programming language into an enterprise-capable operating system than Sun Microsystems.
"You learn what an enterprise is capable of.
A thousand year / day organisation Every endeavour, organisation or initiative capable of coordinating the action of 36,500 staff or volunteers would be a "100 year/ day" enterprise -- making achievements possible that might otherwise take a whole century.
Designing a JEE Java Enterprise Edition -basedd enterprise application capable of achieving its performance objectives is rather hard.
It's validation, a stamp of approval that our product is enterprise capable," Arje Cahn, Hippo CTO told TechCrunch.
The wholesale endorsement of Linux, the open-source operating system for Pentium-style processors, by the world's leading hardware and software firms (with the exception of Microsoft) has turned it into a formidable platform for enterprise servers capable of ganging dozens, even hundreds, of internal processors together into a giant "symmetric multiprocessing" unit that behaves as a single entity.
