Sentence examples for enterprise concerns from inspiring English sources

In a recent report, Gartner, the information technology research company, called Google "the only strong competitor" to Microsoft in cloud-based business productivity software, though it warned that "enterprise concerns may not be of paramount importance to the search giant".

He says that his company begin working with Appcelerator around six months ago on how to integrate enterprise applications into mobile clients, while respecting enterprise concerns around security.

Enterprise concerns about security and control, for example, have diminished significantly, but tiering data to the public cloud isn't a given because of new questions about policy, public cloud service offerings and hybrid cloud strategies.

UPDATE: The much publicized new partnership between Apple and IBM, to develop an enterprise-friendly range of systems on tablets and smartphones, will ease some serious enterprise concerns around how to manage Apple's iOS systems - but it leaves a number of questions around integration, functionality and security.

As well as increased enterprise concerns on the security front, with data breaches and hacks continuing to hit the headlines every week, Callas also points to a cost advantage that it's hoping will appeal to business users — given Silent Phone and Silent Text route voice calls and SMS away from cellular networks and via encrypted VoIP.

In the fall of 2004, Ms. Fleiss bowed out of the enterprise, concerned it would have to compromise artistically in order to survive financially.

In her somewhat heretical view of a profession that often hankers after transcendence, fashion design may be a creative enterprise, concerned, as art is, with culture and identity, but it isn't what artists do.

Then, in 1932, he found a better job, as assistant director of the Institute of International Education, an enterprise concerned with facilitating the exchange of graduate students and professors and financed by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation.

Philosophy is a historical, non-scientific enterprise concerned with the elaboration of a general point of view from a certain personal or cultural perspective.

Change for the sake of change, change without reason, is typical of trivial fields of enterprise – concerned with appearances without a care for substance.

Most of Ingarden's major work focuses on ontology, which he considers a purely a priori enterprise, concerned not with what actually exists, but with what could possibly exist (which concepts are non-contradictory), and with what (according to the contents of the relevant ideas) it would take for objects of various kinds to exist, or entail if they existed.