Sentence examples for enterprise headed from inspiring English sources

Georgia, last of the 13, began in 1732, partly as a philanthropic enterprise headed by James Oglethorpe to furnish a rehabilitation home for debtors and other underprivileged Englishmen.

The officials said that although the investigation might not be completed before the Enterprise headed to the Arabian Sea from its home port of Norfolk this month, Captain Honors's superiors could decide to relieve him of command while the inquiry was under way.

According to JKEDI, over 1,255 of sponsored business enterprises headed by women are running successfully.

When VMware announced it was partnering with AWS last fall, it turned more than a few enterprise heads.

After five months of Microsoft CEO purgatory, we're finally reaching a climax: It's most likely going to be Microsoft enterprise head Satya Nadella, though everyone except Larry Page wants it to be Google's Sundar Pichai (kidding).

Scottish Enterprise Head of Oil and Gas David Rennie said: "Scotland has built up a global reputation in oil and gas expertise over the past 40 years, and these latest results clearly indicate that our skills and expertise remain in growing demand across the globe.

Enterprise heads to Andoria after Ambassador Soval informs them that the Vulcans believe they have been developing Xindi weapon technology.

In doing research for a post on "The Enterprise Cool Kids" at the tail end of last year, I interviewed Silicon Valley veteran Marc Andreessen about where he thought the enterprise was headed.

But the veteran legislator also spent more time airing a list of grievances against the administration—notably involving environmental regulations and the security of the administration's website to sign up for Obamacare than engaging in a substantive discussion of where the U.S. research enterprise is headed.

Carriers and cloud service providers not only have more complicated environments, but they better represent where enterprises are headed as cloud technology, containers and network virtualization are all areas of great interest for enterprises today.

In 1998 a private-sector enterprise, Celera Genomics, headed by American biochemist and former NIH scientist J. Craig Venter, began to compete with and potentially undermine the publicly funded Human Genome Project.