Sentence examples for enterprise in that from inspiring English sources
Mr. Daellenbach noted that the Brass had already made forays into new music, having commissioned some 80 diverse works over the years, and members of the group may take the enterprise in that or another direction after he puts down his tuba for good.
Is it a shared enterprise in that sense?
And exaggeration is near-identical with the literary enterprise, in that literature is not about important things (it leaves those to committees) but about expending unnecessary effort on matters that may or may not be worth it.
Fifty years after its founding, Israel's Holocaust memorial, Yad Vashem, which in Hebrew means "a monument and a name," is still recovering the names of the Jews who died during the Holocaust, a vain and fruitful enterprise in that all the names will never be accounted for, so that the process of trying to remember cannot end.
By then we'd already headed off from Earth in Discovery One in 2001, The Valley Forge in Silent Running, the USS Enterprise in that 60s TV series and many more.
Cheltenham Town manager Mark Yates told BBC Radio Gloucestershire: "We couldn't quite find the killer touch, we couldn't find our enterprise in that final third - we had lots of half chances but didn't work the keeper enough.
Investigators used wing panels from the Enterprise in tests that helped prove that the impact of pieces of insulating foam during launching doomed the Columbia.
The company differs from other creative writing enterprises in that it is practitioner-led, allowing for a dynamic, flexible approach, and the capacity to respond quickly to feedback.
Social businesses differ from social enterprises in that they are genuinely self-sufficient and do not rely on grants and philanthropy to deliver social impact.
What is it about enterprise in Britain that's so top-heavy, so bureaucratic, and so frequently crap?
The changes, too, have extended to private enterprise, in ways that may bode well for what might be an increasing number of permitted American visitors in future years — but this also threatens to exacerbate new divisions.
