Sentence examples for audacious companies from inspiring English sources

As the vultures circle round the corpses of big hairy audacious companies such as Enron and WorldCom, BHAG management looks less convincing.

Amazon is a very powerful and very audacious company that is clearly going after the publishers on several fronts.

Putting Jain aside for a moment (Pell and I have argued for hours about his ethics), Moon Express is an audacious company.

In a long, fascinating, meandering interview at South by Southwest in Austin yesterday, Elon Musk — the serial entrepreneur behind some of the world's most audacious new companies — revealed himself to be the billionaire who actually has done the most to prepare for the coming catastrophes that could end humanity.

Founded in 1997 by Louis Borders, who also founded the Borders bookstore chain, Webvan was arguably the most audacious Internet company.

"Newyorkland," part of the Coil Festival, a stylish new play by Temporary Distortion, an audacious theater company specializing in multimedia explorations of film genres (horror in "Americana Kamikaze"; road movies in "Welcome to Nowhere"), doesn't just cut through such simplifications.

While American Well's goals are audacious, the company faces some practical hurdles.

The launch of the audacious new company, which even included the executives' initials in its official name — DreamWorks SKG — drew equal measures of plaudits and scoffs for its ambitious plans.

Joseph V. Tripodi, the executive vice president and chief marketing and commercial officer at the Coca-Cola Company, discussed how risk-taking must become second nature, citing the "big, hairy, audacious goal" his company adopted in 2010, under the rubric of Vision 2020, to more than double revenue in a decade.

While the Gazprom proposal was widely interpreted as an effort to elbow aside the European Union and the International Monetary Fund, it was at the very least audacious: a private company was in effect offering to save a nation's economy.

What cleared the way for "O" to open this week was that Miramax, mindful of its responsibilities to a film it had promised to release, was able to interest the same company audacious enough to take over another of its controversial movies (Kevin Smith's irreverent theological comedy "Dogma"): Lions Gate Films.