"enterprise excellence" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a company that is setting the highest standards for their operations. For example, "XYZ Corporation has achieved enterprise excellence with their groundbreaking new technology."
Getting ideas out of the ivory tower and into enterprises requires both excellence in particular fields and collaborations to move innovations quickly.
The approach was so successful that Highfurlong became the first special school in Blackpool – if not the north-west – to earn Warwick University's "Excellence in Enterprise" kite mark.
The organisation is run as a not-for-profit social enterprise; a "centre of excellence for sampling, grading, production and for learning and development of skills within the fashion and textiles industry".
The ancestors held its truth to be self-evident, but we have come to call it our dream, and it follows that our inclination to be entertained by success, to be inspired by excellence and enterprise, and to heroize genius increases in direct proportion to the inauspiciousness of an achiever's origins.
After this uncertain start, however, Wigan visibly grew in confidence and produced a first-half display of real composure and enterprise, exemplified by the excellence of McManaman and James McArthur.
She received the David Bloom Award in 2008 from the Radio & Television Correspondents Association for excellence in enterprise reporting and the 2007 Association of International Broadcasters Best International NewsStoryry Award for her report on the Taliban.
One of the key challenges is to enhance the sub-Saharan African (SSA) scientific research enterprise, bolster centres of excellence, and to encourage the development of a cadre of investigators able to advance a research agenda for the region.
For the Brazilian scientists, and for researchers all over the world, this was a devastating blow, but this sad event reminds us of another distinguishing feature of biodiversity research: Biodiversity research is a global enterprise, and centres of excellence are not confined to the nations with traditionally large budgets for science.
We present the Horton Award for Excellence in Social Enterprise, named for Professor Ray Horton, who established social enterprise as an interest area at Columbia Business School.
One great example of how the virtualization journey enables the same type of operational excellence in the enterprise is around the virtualization of business applications, which typically happens in the business production phase.
