Sentence examples for book enterprise from inspiring English sources

Andrew McAfee's recent book, Enterprise 2.0, argues that getting the most from the web is often more an organisational culture challenge than a technical one.

His book Enterprise 2.0 is about using social networking tools inside the corporation.

With paper-based distribution, the majority of the cost is physical, says Don Peppers, coauthor of the Internet marketing book Enterprise One to One.

In Sarah Projansky's contribution on rape in Star Trek to the book Enterprise Zones: Critical Positions on Star Trek, she extrapolates that Yar's introduction to Starfleet was similar to the actions of United States Army soldiers issuing supplies to the survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the liberation of Nazi concentration camps during the Second World War.

But under the influence of Donald MacKinnon, a prominent psychologist who was also teaching there, he decided, as he said in his 1976 book, "The Enterprise of Living," to change "from the history of nations to the history of individual lives".

His forthcoming book, The Enterprise of One, is due out next year.

Education experts Rick Hess and Michael Horn, in their recent book, Private Enterprise and Public Education, try to do just that.

Two weeks later, using her own money and her vacation time, Dinah became the first-ever First Book Social Enterprise Fellow, spending a month in our Washington, D.C. headquarters to learn about our efforts, and to develop her own plans for bringing First Book to Kenya.

Greene was author of the books Free Enterprise without Poverty (Norton, 1981), The National Tax Rebate: A New America with Less Government (Regnery, 1998), and Inventorship: The Art of Innovation (Wiley, 2001).

From polyglot editions, begun by Heinsius's verses in Dutch and Latin and later in French, publication of emblem books became an international enterprise, and books of love emblems were exchanged by lovers and formed pretty little encyclopaedias of those "questions of love" that had been the erudite pastime of the academies throughout the Renaissance.

He also reviews a company's ratios of price to book value, and enterprise value to sales.