Sentence examples for enterprise end from inspiring English sources

For example, Microsoft says: "The integrated.NET Compact Framework brings the power of new applications that simplify the overall development and integration of Web services on smart devices, enabling developers and enterprise end users to access a wealth of data from various sources such as back-end servers".

On the enterprise end of the spectrum, customers include energy management company Schneider Electric, collaboration company MindJet, security service Allegion, and Berkshire Hathaway's travel insurance division Berkshire Hathaway Travel Protection.

On the competitors front, the scaling SaaS startup niche it's ploughing is clearly pretty specialized — with a larger number of players in this space focused at the enterprise end of the pipe.

In the crowded and fragmented space of web publishing, Squarespace will never be the cheapest, even on the enterprise end, but it's a valuable tool for customers who want a balance of affordability and strong attention to design.

In "Linux Adoption Trends 2012: A Survey of Enterprise End Users" we find that a substantial number of enterprise users "expressed concern with the rapid growth of data, and Linux is clearly the platform of choice to address it".

Such a system requires us to keep our eye on the whole enterprise, end our piecemeal approach and think about this system as a whole.

The enterprise ended with the oysters being dumped into a nearby bay because they could not get the venture off the ground.

A 15-year dispute between Paramount and CBS over ownership rights of a new TV series has prevented anything from being produced since the series Enterprise ended prematurely in 2005.

Each of these subjects already inspires small libraries of research and speculation, but Mr. Cook, by focusing on material resources and geographical restrictions and examining their effects on social organization and cultural enterprise, ends up accounting for a good deal.

In the end, the whole enterprise ended up somewhere between triumphant and tragic, writes Ron Judd of The Seattle Times, and Kevin Blackistone of Fanhouse.com hopes the death of the Georgian luger teaches Olympic organizers to listen to the athletes from now on.

A brief outbreak of enterprise ended with Wilkinson bringing the scores level at 18-18 with a sweetly-struck drop-goal with 14 minutes left.