The phrase "by enterprises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to companies or organizations. For example, "The new regulations will be enforced by enterprises in the coming weeks."
Rather than being vertically integrated, companies would be "virtually integrated"—by enterprises such as Enron that would "wire those thousands of firms back together cheaply and temporarily".As things have turned out, it is Enron that has disintegrated.
The Chinese press has cited numerous attempts by enterprises to circumvent the law.
Where the latter feature exists, safeguards may be instituted to prevent its abuse by enterprises that split into nominally independent corporations without giving up unified control.
Now one estimate and it can only be a stab puts the share of GDP produced by enterprises that are not majority-owned by the state at 70%.
A clear loophole in Tuesday's directive is that it does little to rein in spending by enterprises partly or entirely owned by government entities.
But do a bit of work and you can easily improve upon the "walk-up" rate offered by enterprises such as Sainsbury's and the Post Office.
He added that he thought growth in Queens was also supported by enterprises started by immigrants from Korea, Bangladesh and other places.
Formed in 1985 by enterprises associated with China's ministry of aerospace, it has provided mobile networks for companies including Vodafone in the UK, Canada's Telus and France Telecom.
The co-operative ethos – with values and principles that are shared worldwide by enterprises with around 1 billion members – is about using that control for good.
The overwhelming majority of successful innovations that people take for granted today have come not from individuals striving heroically in a shed, but from team efforts orchestrated systematically by enterprises.
At one level this is just a demand for a fairer share of the China cake now mostly being eaten by enterprises, local and foreign, rather than by their workers.
