Sentence examples for boost enterprise from inspiring English sources

We'll balance the budget, we'll boost enterprise, but you start those businesses that lead us to growth.

Labour is at pains to stress it is not "at war" with business and its manifesto will include a raft of measures to boost enterprise and growth.

Starting with the coalition parties, their promise back in 2010 to "boost enterprise, support green growth, and build a new and more responsible economic model" feels sadly unfulfilled.

That is the old politics, they say, whose obsolescence is proved by this very budget, one that manages to boost enterprise and rescue the NHS at the same time.

We do not see how the removal of a mechanism that gives employers flexibility in managing their workforce is compatible with the Government's stated desire to boost enterprise and deregulate the employment arena".

Much remains to be done, from curbing public-sector deficits, which keep interest rates high and development spending low, to privatising banks, which would improve their efficiency and boost enterprise.

The chancellor unveiled a series of measures aimed at boosting enterprise – including a further cut to corporation tax, which will go down by two percentage points rather than one in April.

With the government focus now on boosting enterprise and private sector growth, there is a real risk that the pay gap will widen in the years ahead unless there is concerted action to tackle pay inequality," said the society's acting chief executive, Anna Bird.

After the CEO passed the speaking baton, Microsoft executive vice president Scott Guthrie got up to dig deeper into what Microsoft is building, detailing a number of new products aimed at boosting enterprise demand for Azure.

If we are to build a new model of growth, we need to give a massive boost to enterprise, entrepreneurship and business creation.

Attempts by the British government to develop markets and boost private enterprise in poor countries – a key plank of the coalition's overseas aid strategy – have been criticised as unfocused, unrealistic and excessively ambitious in a bruising report from the UK aid watchdog.