Sentence examples for enterprise science from inspiring English sources

The statement is expected to feature measures to boost enterprise, science and education, and help motorists in an upbeat package designed to create a "feelgood factor" ahead of the general election.

But just as we have forged a consensus on stability and on enterprise, science and skills, so too I believe we can forge a consensus on the issue of Britain's place in the world - and particularly on our relationship with Europe.

She's a judge on the newly launched Ambition AXA Awards, a  scholarship scheme for 11- to 18-year-olds which funds high achievers in the fields of enterprise, science, community, sport and the arts, and literally says things like: "We need to make things better for our daughters, and our daughters' daughters, so that any stigma, or glass ceiling, simply shouldn't exist in 10 years' time".

Wray began to restructure the VA's research enterprise (Science, 4 July, p. 24) and announced changes to the peer-review process, adding a separate score for a scientist's "productivity".

"I think there's not a lot of leadership or enterprise in science and enviromental writing as we would hope given cutbacks in the mainstream media," said Cristine Russell, a veteran science writer and senior fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School.

As played by Leonard Nimoy, a Boston-raised polymath of Ukrainian parentage who eventually learned to embrace the pixie-eared half-Vulcan who made him an international icon, the starship Enterprise's science officer was our appointment to view in those glory years when those of us too young to see science fiction at the cinema snaffled it up on TV.

The chancellor has heeded company warnings about damaging rises in business tax and responded to calls for measures to invest in enterprise, education, science and transport".

In "A Scientific-Industrial Complex" (Op-Ed, Feb. 11), Sigrid Fry-Revere states that private enterprise does science better than government-sponsored research.

This past week, for instance, the mighty enterprise of science addressed itself to such newsy topics as the flu (there's still time to get vaccinated!), and mental illness and gun control.

The first part of the alchemy is for the state to trigger substantial public investment in everything that supports enterprise – communications, science, knowledge generation and transfer, housing and education.

Arguably, and in some of its moods, the whole enterprise of science fiction is an expression of the age-old universal human longing for something more; a reaching out to the unknowable – beyond this life, out and up, beyond the horizon of the stars – our great escape out of the body of this death.