The phrase "apply to enterprise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, rules, or practices that are relevant to businesses or organizations.
Example: "The new regulations will apply to enterprise-level companies starting next year."
Alternatives: "pertain to enterprises" or "be relevant to businesses".
The code attached to the ABCC bill would apply to enterprise agreements struck after 24 April 2014, which gives it retrospective effect because it bars builders from government work based on deals struck before the code was in place.
We also think the cost efficiencies learned in our days as a PC company apply to enterprise software and services.
However, because it is tracking more consumer-focused data (i.e App Store traffic), this doesn't apply to enterprise or life science startups.
Limits are being raised, to $10,000 in 2005, on Simple (Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees) retirement plans, which apply to enterprises with 100 or fewer workers.
The sharing rule equally applies to enterprises.
The word "cult" clearly has connotations that don't apply to an enterprise staffed by highly paid employees who can quit at any moment.
An article in the New Yorker by John Cassidy says that "the word cult clearly has connotations that don't apply to an enterprise staffed by highly paid employees who can quit at any moment".
(Republican presidential candidate Senator Rand Paul has been dogged for years by comments he made in 2010 questioning whether the Civil Rights Act should apply to private enterprises).
The "sustainable mining" concept can also be extended to apply to mining enterprises.
Trying to explain her painterly intentions to the widower and botanist William Bankes, she says, "A light here required a shadow there," a statement that could apply to every human enterprise.
That's going to apply to everything from enterprise products to health-monitoring wearables and smart home devices.
