Sentence examples for enterprise language from inspiring English sources

The enterprise language of the RM-ODP provides a conceptual foundation to address several aspects of SDIs not previously considered from a systems architecture point of view.

The HISA standard follows system specification through the RM-ODP viewpoints but it does not consider other features of the reference model, such as the Enterprise language or the UML4ODP specification.

This paper proposes to model SDIs as federations of autonomous communities following the enterprise language of the ITU-T and ISO/IEC 'Reference Model of Open Distributed Processing' (RM-ODP), and the recently approved 'Use of UML for ODP Systems Specifications' (UML4ODP).

We have defined the patterns using the standard enterprise architecture language – ArchiMate.

The meta-model that supports these models is formalized using enterprise modeling language constructs (i.e., CIMOSA business concepts).

The paper presents activities related to the work on a unify enterprise modelling language (UEML) and on the management and synchronisation of enterprise models (SDDEM) performed as one work package within the Network of Excellence INTEROP (508011).

This activity is decomposed into the following five functions: Define ***meta-models, Validate the meta-model, Investigate and define the relations between the enterprise modelling languages, and Validate unified meta-model.

The company has developed a relational search engine and in-memory database designed for mid-to-large enterprises with natural language query so that enterprises have a way to search across all numerical data (i.e. expense reports, sales records and more).

Hans Fenstermacher, founder of Globalisation and Localisation Association and the American Language Enterprise Advocacy, Washington, DC, @hansfens Hans has worked as a translator, interpreter and entrepreneur.

Unfortunately, no enterprise architecture description language currently exists that fully enables integrated enterprise modelling.

Second, even within the social enterprise movement the language we use to describe ourselves is incredibly blunt.