Sentence examples for enterprise put from inspiring English sources

In addition, the Centers for Enterprise put Rogers and his partners in touch with the Iowa Department of Economic Development, a state agency that helped find additional funding for the company.

The burning Yorktown was abandoned, but her scouts pinpointed Hiryūs location, and bombers from Enterprise put Hiryū out of action with four bomb strikes.

The local paper, the Beaumont Enterprise, put it well: "The last thing Southeast Texas needs is a large memorial to the Confederacy like one proposed along Interstate 10 in Orange.

There are several alarming aspects to this massive corporate enterprise put forth by Nestlé; the first of these being the decisions that essentially allowed one man's potential personal profits put an entire town's water supply at risk.

Besides the books and newspaper column, the enterprise puts out a monthly newsletter, "Kovels on Antiques and Collectibles," and has included columns for Forbes and House Beautiful and television series for PBS and Home and Garden Television.

Whether it be cellular penetration exceeding 100%, which it is in Europe it's 103% [meaning for every person, there are 1.03 cellphones] or whether it be enterprise, putting everything from their printers and copiers to smart buildings to HVAC systems to radiology systems you name it it's all ending up on the network.

(Mr. Makhlouf gobbled up so many state enterprises put up for sale that Syrians wryly dubbed the privatization process "Ramification").

Governments have privatised state-owned enterprises; put public services out to tender; deregulated utilities and other industries; slimmed their bureaucracies; and struggled to cut taxes and public spending.

Mr. Barta of Sanzari Enterprises put it his way: "Long term, it's going to get better as the building gets released to other users.

The thrust of the argument in the lawsuit is that during the financial crisis, the government first enacted a new conservatorship process for the government-sponsored enterprises, put those enterprises into that process and finally provided lots of new money to the two at a senior level in the capital structure (relative to the old shareholders) to keep the companies afloat.

EMI also licenses Listen.com's Rhapsody and Ecast, which, among other broadband enterprises, puts pay-per-play digital jukeboxes in public places like restaurants and bars and splits the revenue they generate with the record company.