Sentence examples for enterprise orders from inspiring English sources

"Like other software companies, we have experienced unanticipated delays with a number of enterprise orders for a variety of reasons, including the shifting of customer budgets and spending to year 2000 and other issues," says Becker.

Hikaru Sulu, in temporary command of the Enterprise, orders Khan to surrender or be fired upon with the advanced torpedoes.

Slovenia have abandoned most of their enterprise in order to hold on for the win.

Both the justice minister and a senior prosecutor were sacked recently, after the prosecutor let slip to journalists that the government had instigated a strike at a state-owned enterprise in order to further its reforms.

Some 30 prominent politicians among them Édouard Daladier and Pierre Mendès-France left Mendès-France lefto set up a government-in-exile there; but Pétain blocked that enterprise by ordering their arrest on arrival in Morocco.

Cable has issued an intervention notice under the Enterprise Act ordering Ofcom to investigate the proposed transaction, which would see News Corporation take control of the 61% of the satellite broadcaster it does not already own, on public interest grounds.

If businesses can take granular control of their data, extend the boundaries of the enterprise in order to safely embrace cloud services, and enable the likes of mobile access to business apps, then not only will they keep their employees happy, but they will succeed in using that information in a secure manner to make better business decisions.

For years, organisations have strictly policed the "edge" of the enterprise in order to impose the required levels of security control and governance, from layering on firewalls and writing policies, to adding the likes of data loss prevention solutions and implementing perimeter networks that sit separately to the organisation and control access to company data.

This leader didn't ask these questions of me because he was aligning our organisation with some multi-million pound business masquerading as a social enterprise in order to make huge sums out of public sector contracts in health or prison services.

Joe's book quickly gets to the core of free enterprise: In order to succeed you must meet the needs and wants of other people.

Now any enterprise can order their own clone of Salesforce's IdeaExchange, which lets customers post ideas on how the company can improve their product.